The revisions happen on a semi-yearly basis. The updates usually contain more then just new features, it includes security updates and api changes as well (the latest version had a few developers go back and make a new release). The latest version took 18 months to be created. I would say that this a good thing because you get the feeling that the company is being proactive in improving the OS instead of waiting for the latest trend or competitor.
The decision to buy a mac just because Steve says it's great isn't the only motivation. The hardware itself is a salute to the art of computing and anyone who dismisses it as a toy is not taking in all the positives of using such a machine... but I'll stop right there because I don't want to get into that discussion
I don't know what your talking about, and without an example I can only go out on a limb and assume your talking about different distros and configurations. Yes, it's possible that your configuration can be insecure by default, but it's becoming more and more a rarity.
I think this is kind of ironic coming from a member whose name "snuf23" contains slang for a certain kind of porn.
All that aside, I have to agree with some of the other poster when I say people should be more concerned with the violence in the game over wether or not it contains some mini game about a guy pleasing a woman.
*looks at girlfriend*
After all shouldn't that be the point in the real world as well?
I have trouble seeing why you would want to do this. Are you really doing that many presentations? If so wouldn't you want to use a template?
I'd really like a test case where you would autogenerate a whole presentation in this manner.
During a conference when I was working at Apple a fellow intern asked why we didn't have a version of OS X for x86. The reason given is that we were primarily a hardware vendor and the OS and all associated programs were used to help promote the hardware.
Plus if you really wanted OS X on something else I'm pretty sure there's a couple places out there on the internet discussing Mac Clones.
Unfortunatly, you CAN NOT open Word files in Works. The program that they give on "low end".
The revisions happen on a semi-yearly basis. The updates usually contain more then just new features, it includes security updates and api changes as well (the latest version had a few developers go back and make a new release). The latest version took 18 months to be created. I would say that this a good thing because you get the feeling that the company is being proactive in improving the OS instead of waiting for the latest trend or competitor.
The decision to buy a mac just because Steve says it's great isn't the only motivation. The hardware itself is a salute to the art of computing and anyone who dismisses it as a toy is not taking in all the positives of using such a machine... but I'll stop right there because I don't want to get into that discussion
What?!
I don't know what your talking about, and without an example I can only go out on a limb and assume your talking about different distros and configurations.
Yes, it's possible that your configuration can be insecure by default, but it's becoming more and more a rarity.
I think this is kind of ironic coming from a member whose name "snuf23" contains slang for a certain kind of porn. All that aside, I have to agree with some of the other poster when I say people should be more concerned with the violence in the game over wether or not it contains some mini game about a guy pleasing a woman. *looks at girlfriend* After all shouldn't that be the point in the real world as well?
If anything, it'll get even more of them.
I have trouble seeing why you would want to do this. Are you really doing that many presentations? If so wouldn't you want to use a template? I'd really like a test case where you would autogenerate a whole presentation in this manner.
During a conference when I was working at Apple a fellow intern asked why we didn't have a version of OS X for x86. The reason given is that we were primarily a hardware vendor and the OS and all associated programs were used to help promote the hardware.
Plus if you really wanted OS X on something else I'm pretty sure there's a couple places out there on the internet discussing Mac Clones.