With the right keystrokes in Quark, an alien will walk onto the screen and blast the selected object out of existence.
Try it enough times and much larger and more impressive alien will appear!
Buy the print book, convert to ebook yourself (but don't read it), send the eBook to the publisher along with $25, and ask them if it's OK to read it now.
Everyone seems to be confusing XSL-FO (formatting objects) with regular XSL (what used to be called XSL-T). Formatting objects are admittedly more complicated than CSS. But "regular" XSL, which transforms XML to XML, (X)HTML, or even text, is incredibly useful, flexible, and fun!
The work I do takes XML files, transforms them using XSL into XHTML, and then formats that with CSS. Simple!
I replaced my dual USB iBook with the 12" PowerBook. I've experienced the same problems the reviewer mentions. The screen seems rather worse than the iBook's, and the motion blur while scrolling webpages is certainly annoying (using the arrow keys to scroll rather than the scroll bar helps). I love the keyboard, though, and the machine feels very fast.
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With the right keystrokes in Quark, an alien will walk onto the screen and blast the selected object out of existence. Try it enough times and much larger and more impressive alien will appear!
Buy the print book, convert to ebook yourself (but don't read it), send the eBook to the publisher along with $25, and ask them if it's OK to read it now.
Meh. Call me when someone writes an operating system in XSL.
Wouldn't delivering the pudding clog up the tubes?
I once photocopied a book, and then dropped all the pages, and when I picked them up they were in the wrong order.
Steve Jobs pondered #3, and the result is the iTunes Music Store.
Surely you don't mean to imply that Dr. Rokicki was the creator of TeX... I seem to recall some guy named "Knuth" or something...
Everyone seems to be confusing XSL-FO (formatting objects) with regular XSL (what used to be called XSL-T). Formatting objects are admittedly more complicated than CSS. But "regular" XSL, which transforms XML to XML, (X)HTML, or even text, is incredibly useful, flexible, and fun! The work I do takes XML files, transforms them using XSL into XHTML, and then formats that with CSS. Simple!
I replaced my dual USB iBook with the 12" PowerBook. I've experienced the same problems the reviewer mentions. The screen seems rather worse than the iBook's, and the motion blur while scrolling webpages is certainly annoying (using the arrow keys to scroll rather than the scroll bar helps). I love the keyboard, though, and the machine feels very fast.