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300 plus leopard features
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There are two types of computer users, those who have had a crash and lost everything and those who are about to!
As someone who is always preaching backup, backup and backup and rarely do it myself I am looking forward to this magic way of ensuring the safety of my digital life.
Go for Amazon S3. every one is recommending it.
Replacing my home backup server with Amazon's S3
Posted: Wednesday, 17 October 2007 at 7:48PM
Now if only the version of QPS at work functioned on something higher than 10.3 I'd be a happy bunny come October time...
Background: I have a new project which involves me working directly with a team of application developers exclusively on Windows, both XP and Vista. I am amazed at how primitive the workflows are, how old and ugly the applications they use are, how much sh*t they put up with from Windows networking, printing, etc. and how they are unanimous in their condemnation of Vista.
That's not surprising to me however, what is amazing is the interest and excitement generated by the coming of the big cat among seasoned and previously Mac-hostile people, including those in this community.
Sometimes it's enough to just sit back and let nature take its course I guess.
The Dock is not a feature.
DTDD!
As nathan says, "stacks" are a new feature along with the Dock's new look so technically it is a new feature.
I know some people think the Dock is piddly but if you use it intelligently, it can save time as well as simply looking cool.
Shift + 3 = #
Shift + 4 = $
what keyboard are you using mini? Is it one of the new ones? I have not used on of those.
Then on the top right you will see the British flag, select it and select Keyboard viewer. Now you should be able to see all the symbols. Press Shift then Alt or Shift+Alt, that should cover all symbols.
From Wikipedia
In some regions of the United States and Canada, the symbol is traditionally called the pound sign, but in others, the number sign. This derives from a series of abbreviations for pound, which is a unit of mass or weight. At first "lb." was used; later, printers got a special font made up of an "lb" with a line through the ascenders so that the lowercase letter "l" would not be mistaken for the number "1". Unicode character U+2114 (â„”) is called the "LB Bar Symbol," and it is a cursive development of this symbol. Finally came the reduction to a combination of two horizontal (cf. skewed "=") and two forward-slash-like (cf. "//") strokes (in this respect, names like fence or square, as well as the representation of the sign containing two exactly vertical instead of slanted strokes, as in many keyboards, including cell-phones', are misleading).
Its traditional commercial use in the U.S. was such that when it followed a number, it was to be read as "pounds", as in 5# of sugar, and when it preceded a number, it was to be read 'number', as in #2 pencil. Thus the same character in a printer's type case had two uses.
Every key where I expect it to be.
Same when I travelled all over the USA, East coast, West coast and even Chicago, both Windows and Mac layouts were the same.
Going to Abu Dhabi soon, will check out the keyboards there I guess.
Posted: Thursday, 18 October 2007 at 7:15PM