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In: Mac Support| Tutorials
9 Feb 2010Sometimes your thumbnails in the browser are shown as outlined gray boxes. If you click on one of the gray thumbnails, the correct image is displayed in the Viewer.
In: Mac Support| Tutorials
9 Feb 2010Sometimes your thumbnails in the browser are shown as outlined gray boxes. If you click on one of the gray thumbnails, the correct image is displayed in the Viewer.
BoyGenius points to some sketchy evidence found in their browser logs that seems to suggest iPhone OS 3.1.3 and 4.0 are being used in the wild. The reason we label this as “sketchy” is that the ability to fake user agents is …
In: IT| Mac Support| Tutorials
2 Dec 2009After upgrading from Mac OS X v10.5 Leopard to Mac OS X v10.6 SnowLeopard, the first time you open Logic Pro or Logic Express it may appear not to open while the Loop Browser is being initialized.
In: IT| News and Views
17 Aug 2009Mozilla has begun offering Firefox 3.5 to users still running older versions of the browser, as the browser maker looks to get users to upgrade before it drops support for Firefox 3.0.
In: IT| Mac Support| Tutorials
23 Jul 2009When you export a QuickTime movie from Final Cut Pro and then import into back into Final Cut Pro, the resulting movie’s Alpha Type is set to Straight by default when you export by choosing File > Export > Using QuickTime Conversion, and you export to ProRes 4444 with an Alpha Channel (Millions of Colors +). Note: To check the Alpha Type of a clip in Final Cut Pro, select the clip in the Browser and choose Modify > Alpha Type.
Filed under: Internet , Developer , Snow Leopard Charles Ying over at satine.org has put together an impressive demo using Safari’s forthcoming CSS 3D transform features.
TabExposé is a Safari plugin that brings the idea behind Mac OS X’s Exposé window features to your browser tabs. A 2.0 upgrade brings some welcome new features focused on being a better Leopard citizen.
In: General| IT| News and Views| iPhone| iPhone 3G
25 Jun 2009Filed under: iPhone Gadget fans can fight endlessly about which device is faster than which, without resolution or relief. Fortunately for the weary, Medialets has found common ground between a few of the most popular smart phones to use as a racetrack. According to Medialets, there is a common benchmarkable technology — JavaScript execution in a WebKit -based browser — that runs across four of the most popular phones: the iPhone 3G, the iPhone 3GS, the T-Mobile G1 with Android, and the Palm Pre. By running a benchmark test called SunSpider it is possible to obtain a rough speed comparison between all four devices
The outside of the box said "Windows base machine or better", so I bought a Mac.