Any reason to get this version if you already have the previous version installed? Besides supporting the devs of course.Bboy AJ said:
Not really at the moment unless you care about the notification history and the Rollup thing. Oh and it's in the menu bar now (and unfortunately you can't take it out of there).cooljeanius said:
. I think a large part of the work went into re-writing the code which could possibly allow them to do some cool things in future updates.I'm running into the same problem. Wish my screen had a wider horizontal resolution; 1200 just isn't enough for all my menu bar items. That actually gives me an idea for an application: A menu bar icon that when you click on it, expands into a sub-menu bar with all the rest of your menu bar applications on it. It would be a way to save space while using more menu bar applications. Does something like this already exist?hirokazu said:
It's been a standing request for a couple of years now :/cooljeanius said:
If most of your notifications are from iTunes then you're doing it wrong :|BGBW said:
No you're not. If you use something like iTunes, you're going to get a notification (In my case, Music Video style) of the new song playing every, as was said, four minutes or so. Other notifications I get are FaceBook updates every once in a while, backup has started and ended once an hour, when Hardware Growler is working I get ones for every hardware change. But I still get more iTunes messages when I'm in a music playing mood.Greyface said:
I'll buy it. Growl is one of my very favorite OS X apps. I'm happy to show some support.Treefingers said:Not really at the moment unless you care about the notification history and the Rollup thing. Oh and it's in the menu bar now (and unfortunately you can't take it out of there).
But it's $2
eravulgaris said:
I think this is part of the future of computing, so it'll move onto desktops eventually. It benefits mobile devices most and is easiest to implement there, where there is a more compact feature set. Not as a replacement for CLI, but for scripting and other common tasks, definitely.cooljeanius said:
http://osx.iusethis.com/Mairu said:I picked up a MacBook Air after being OSX-free for over a year. I totally forgot a majority of what I used to use!
Considering the age of the OP, is there any essentials list of software I can look at? I don't have any specific quests at the moment, but I'm sure I'll be back later for some
Daylight Savings Time, perhaps?blahblah...blah said:
cooljeanius said:
I had no idea these view options, outside of fullscreen, existed. Thanks for leading me to them. Uni just got a tad less stressful.Kong Fisso said:
Jasoco said:
You mean ½?IonicSnake said:
cooljeanius said:
Well, the way I just did it was to go to the input menu (it should look like a flag, if you don't see it, check your System Preferences and enable it), then selected the Character Viewer, and under categories, it's under Symbols - Numbers and Number Symbols. Of course programs like Word will auto-format your fractions to look like that.IonicSnake said:Yes that one, how do you make it on mac?
cooljeanius said:
I believe what you want is the inspector, right click and then hold alt, you will see the 'Get Info' become 'Show Inspector' (or press alt+cmd+I). It's basically like the info pane but for whatever you click.Meus Renaissance said:
You can also go into Language & Text settings and access/create custom shortcuts so when you type something like (dot) in text edit, shows up;IonicSnake said:Yes that one, how do you make it on mac?
As far as I know, no. But if you're dealing with digital photography surely you would be using something like Aperture or Lightroom, or even iPhoto to work with them?Meus Renaissance said:
Not sure if this is exactly what you're looking for, but have you tried SneakPeek Photo yet?Meus Renaissance said:
cooljeanius said:
cooljeanius said:
