Jun 24th 2008
I must have missed the memo when this one was released. A while ago Apple released their security guide for Leopard and its a whopper. Racking in at over 240 pages it contains 13 chapters of security for your computer. Not every piece in the guide is designed for the new user, there is definitely some complex stuff in this PDF.
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Jun 17th 2008
I love Firefox, personally I think it is slightly better over for Safari. Although Safari is well polished the plug-ins for Firefox make it more useful to me. But today is very special. Firefox has a new release, version 3 and it is availble to download. As well as this they are trying to set a new world record for the most downloads in a single day. So here is you chance to be part of a world record.
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Mar 10th 2008
After messing about with Dashcode for quite a while and just generally playing I have made my own widget for Mac Tricks And Tips. At the moment it is a basic RSS feed widget. Every time a new post is made on this blog and the feed is updated the widget will display the information. At the moment it will show full articles for the site although scalable post sizes will be a new feature in an upcoming rendition. I didn’t like the way Dashcode did the original article lengths, I haven’t yet found an alternative.
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Mar 7th 2008
Its big news on the Apple iPhone front this week as they have released there SDK for the iPhone, which means developers and noobs like me can make native applications. Earlier I mentioned that you have to pay to receive the SDK. You don’t. Currently at the moment the SDK if free to download and use. You have to pay the fee of $99 if you want it listed in the App Store. Which is great news.
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Feb 21st 2008
Stacks on Leopard are great. But they could be improved ever so slightly to give them more meaning. For example on the face of it the stacks all look the same and it can be very hard to differentiate between them. Luckily some clever folk has managed to come up with a small hack to enable you to add a small images to the stacks. This then enables you to easily see which stack is which. The image below gives you an example of what I mean.
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