OS 9 App Switcher
on
Tabs for Safari
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· Score: 2, Interesting
It'a kinda like the old drop-down, tear-off App Switcher in Mac Os 8/9.
The tab interface still needs significant improvement on all the browsers. Quite often I want to close a tab by clicking on the little x but instinctively move my mouse up an extra inch and close the window instead. There go all them pages I opened up.
The only reason I still use tabs is because of good old ctrl-t and ctrl-f4.
Somebody already posted this link to apple's website up there somewhere. What worries me is the sentence:
>One of our suppliers, Pioneer Electronics, Inc.,
>has advised that some of its DVD-R/CD-RW drives
>(including some Apple SuperDrives) may be unable
>to recognize the new high-speed media, and that
>using this media may permanently damage the
>drive.
So you stick a new DVD in and get a fried drive. Good deal. Must be doing wonders for Pioneer.
Slashdot Mirror
It'a kinda like the old drop-down, tear-off App Switcher in Mac Os 8/9.
The tab interface still needs significant improvement on all the browsers. Quite often I want to close a tab by clicking on the little x but instinctively move my mouse up an extra inch and close the window instead. There go all them pages I opened up.
The only reason I still use tabs is because of good old ctrl-t and ctrl-f4.
I only hope apple resolved any issues that may come up with the kids broswer Internet Safari
I don't know if these links have been posted before.
The BBC mentions slashdot and its role in making Mr. Ralsky's life a junk mail hell.
A quote in the Detroit Free Press "These people are out of their minds. They're harassing me." The original article on the site is here.
So in case you were wondering, yes, you're reaching him.
Somebody already posted this link to apple's website up there somewhere. What worries me is the sentence: >One of our suppliers, Pioneer Electronics, Inc., >has advised that some of its DVD-R/CD-RW drives >(including some Apple SuperDrives) may be unable >to recognize the new high-speed media, and that >using this media may permanently damage the >drive. So you stick a new DVD in and get a fried drive. Good deal. Must be doing wonders for Pioneer.