"Yes till about 15 tabs. Firefox can accomodate over 25 on my screen."
Here's Safari with 25 tabs open -- each tab has enough space available to feature a meaningful label, and 'overflow' tabs are available in a pull-down menu.
Here's Firefox with 25 tabs open -- each tab only has a favicon listed, which makes it difficult to determine what each tab is. Additionally, you can't access all the tabs at once -- it doesn't even offer a pull-down menu to access tabs past the edge.
Safari manages to keep the visible tabs at a useable size, and provides a simple way to access the rest. Firefox shrinks tabs to the point of uselessness, and prevents you from accessing the overflow.
"In safari the tabs are fixed size. Once you have more tabs then can fit on your bar you have to use the stupid drop down. In firefox the tabs automatically resize temselves."
Based on the open source Jabber project, the new iChat server in Tiger Server lets your company protect its internal communications by defining its own namespace, and use SSL/TLS encryption to ensure privacy.
So, you're going to get secure messaging, but it's not going to be GPG.
iChat Server. Host your own private and secure inside-the-firewall iChat server that uses your own namespace and works with both Tiger's iChat AV and popular Jabber clients available on Windows, Linux and PDAs.
Additionally:
Your Very Own iChat and Blog Servers
You can now host your own iChat server. Instant Messaging serves as a vital means of communication for organizations of all sizes, so it's useful to deploy and run your own private and secure IM server. Based on the open source Jabber project, the new iChat server in Tiger Server lets your company protect its internal communications by defining its own namespace, and use SSL/TLS encryption to ensure privacy. The iChat server works with both the iChat client in Mac OS X Tiger and popular open source clients available for Windows, Linux and even PDAs.
So, yes, we've known since WWDC that iChat will be able to speak to standard Jabber servers, mostly because Apple will be shipping a Jabber server with Tiger Server.
There's a lot of cool stuff in Tiger Server, and that page is with checking out.
Slashdot Mirror
I wonder how long it takes to come into effect. Still just index.rss here.
You've just made me a subscriber again!
IBM stopped making personal computer before Apple. I'm sure there's some kind of ironic victory here somewhere...
Here's Firefox with 25 tabs open -- each tab only has a favicon listed, which makes it difficult to determine what each tab is. Additionally, you can't access all the tabs at once -- it doesn't even offer a pull-down menu to access tabs past the edge.
Safari manages to keep the visible tabs at a useable size, and provides a simple way to access the rest. Firefox shrinks tabs to the point of uselessness, and prevents you from accessing the overflow.
Yes, yes it is.
But is it two hundred dollars scarier?
Why the $200 more in Australia, when the prices are identical in the US?
Here's the same thing in FireFox -- it scales tabs exactly the same way.
And personally, I use Saft and PithHelmet to address your other concerns.
...that I was on the Internet within minutes, registering my disgust throughout the world.
Here's a little maths for you:
A 17-inch 1.8GHz iMac is $US1,499, or $AU2,499.
A 1.8GHz Power Mac is $US1,499, or $AU2,699.
So, why the $200?
Yes, Twelve Captures Fifth (10/14/04).
We haven't seen that around here for far too long...
Yahoo! Messenger for Mac only supports video chat, but not audio chat. So you can see your friend, but not hear them.
I guess you could use Yahoo! and Skype at once if you really wanted to avoid using AIM, but iChat's video quality is much better...
You could also use Skype, which now has a Mac OS X client.
It's been on Apple's website since WWDC 2004.
iChat AV 2.1 can videoconference with AOL Instant Messenger 5.5.
Additionally:
So, yes, we've known since WWDC that iChat will be able to speak to standard Jabber servers, mostly because Apple will be shipping a Jabber server with Tiger Server.
There's a lot of cool stuff in Tiger Server, and that page is with checking out.
You can grab the images from Apple's iMac G5 PR images page.
But you'd still need to spend money to buy eight or ten computer games.
Unless you're trying to encourage piracy.
However, this is the AirPort Express webpage.
"...Amiga luminary and 3DO and Lynx co-creator RJ Mical"
Amiga.
3DO.
Lynx.
Long chain of success there!
About as well as you spell "metre"!
Be careful: It might leak.