Kobushi
Sep 16, 08:36 PM
Who did the version of this same song but with with the words: "which backstreet boy is gay?" sounds kinda like Al, but I don't think it was him.
G5orbust
Feb 16, 12:35 AM
hurray for spam!
Is it legal to advertise other forums on this forum? Mods! To your stations!
Is it legal to advertise other forums on this forum? Mods! To your stations!
Set845
May 3, 07:15 AM
just installed the original ipad in my truck and I need the airview app which was pulled from the app store. anyone got it to share?? thanks
I sent you a PM.
I sent you a PM.
zepp85
Mar 29, 12:35 PM
Oooooook ..... i have downloaded both . 64 bit versions.
Loaded handbrake , cliked on source and found the dvd . But then it says it cannot find vlc ? I have clicked try anyway . will see what happens ...
Loaded handbrake , cliked on source and found the dvd . But then it says it cannot find vlc ? I have clicked try anyway . will see what happens ...
boneca
Sep 26, 10:42 AM
Hi guys,
The time came to buy a new laptop. I really want to get a powerbook 15" with Superdrive but what I do is requiring allot of PC power. I need it for work and what I do is (Actuate reporting, DB2 clients, Oracle clients, Sybase clients, IBM apps such as Lotus notes ect. and ClearCase and some other Rational stuff, also Java web stuff)
I know I can't have it all on Mac it's just won't support all this stuff written for MS.
Is there a way to install an app such as advertized on this forum Pc on Mac to fully support all the apps I need or I might run in to many issues in the future (such as drivers ect.). If I can't do it with Powebook I will have to get Thinkpad T42 or T43 that will run me pretty much the same amount of money. (Thinkpads are good actually very good if not the best but I really wanted to get Powerbook if I can do all I need in it)
TAIA
The time came to buy a new laptop. I really want to get a powerbook 15" with Superdrive but what I do is requiring allot of PC power. I need it for work and what I do is (Actuate reporting, DB2 clients, Oracle clients, Sybase clients, IBM apps such as Lotus notes ect. and ClearCase and some other Rational stuff, also Java web stuff)
I know I can't have it all on Mac it's just won't support all this stuff written for MS.
Is there a way to install an app such as advertized on this forum Pc on Mac to fully support all the apps I need or I might run in to many issues in the future (such as drivers ect.). If I can't do it with Powebook I will have to get Thinkpad T42 or T43 that will run me pretty much the same amount of money. (Thinkpads are good actually very good if not the best but I really wanted to get Powerbook if I can do all I need in it)
TAIA
Sodner
Apr 15, 06:58 PM
Just 2 for now....
21.5" iMac (early 2010)
13" Air (late 2010)
I am waiting for the iMac refresh to pick up one for the family room. I'll take the newer more powerful one. ;). Can't wait to get the wife and kid off windows. :D
21.5" iMac (early 2010)
13" Air (late 2010)
I am waiting for the iMac refresh to pick up one for the family room. I'll take the newer more powerful one. ;). Can't wait to get the wife and kid off windows. :D
paolo-
Mar 28, 06:27 PM
One really huge difference between Apple suing someone over a patent, versus Microsoft, Nokia, Kodak or others doing so, is that at least the latter seem willing to license their patents.
Has Apple ever licensed their technology to others? (Excepting the clones way back when.)
From the top of my head, firewire, 1394 was primarily developed by Apple, but it's owned and licensed by a couple of companies. But yes, you're right, Apple doesn't share much, they tend to buy out the company with the technology and keep it to themselves.
Has Apple ever licensed their technology to others? (Excepting the clones way back when.)
From the top of my head, firewire, 1394 was primarily developed by Apple, but it's owned and licensed by a couple of companies. But yes, you're right, Apple doesn't share much, they tend to buy out the company with the technology and keep it to themselves.
IJ Reilly
Aug 14, 11:49 AM
The potentially bad part about this investigation is during the time of the options Apple had no "compensation committee".All compensation was approved by the board of directors.This could put Jobs in a bad position.
I think this was SOP at most corporations until recently.
I think this was SOP at most corporations until recently.
LIVEFRMNYC
May 2, 10:45 PM
the handset won't work with the carrier's speedy 4G WiMax network.
WTF????!!!!
That just killed the whole freaking device.
WTF????!!!!
That just killed the whole freaking device.
rdowns
Mar 12, 04:14 PM
Local news reports that survivors say a tractor trailer cut off the bus.
El3ctronics
Apr 29, 03:27 PM
i can do anything with beejive that i can do when i've used whatsapp, but have the advantage that i can also talk to people that don't have smart phones.....
BBM is a gimmick that is dying, look at the fact that RIM are now working on making BBM work on android and iOS... desperation there....
Really? You are always logged in and can't be logged out? Every single one of your contacts using those desktop services are always logged in as well and you can always communicate with them via that method!? NOOOOOOOOOOOOPE!
The beauty of a mobile IM application is that you KNOW you can communicate with someone via that method no matter what. You don't have to check first if they're "logged in" (then if they're not logged in go back and send an SMS instead) b/c you and your contacts are always logged in.
Throw in the fact you can see when the message leaves your phone, gets delivered, when a contact is typing, fast file sharing, group chats, location sharing, broadcast messages etc and it's not even close to the same thing. Sorry.
BBM is a gimmick that is dying, look at the fact that RIM are now working on making BBM work on android and iOS... desperation there....
Really? You are always logged in and can't be logged out? Every single one of your contacts using those desktop services are always logged in as well and you can always communicate with them via that method!? NOOOOOOOOOOOOPE!
The beauty of a mobile IM application is that you KNOW you can communicate with someone via that method no matter what. You don't have to check first if they're "logged in" (then if they're not logged in go back and send an SMS instead) b/c you and your contacts are always logged in.
Throw in the fact you can see when the message leaves your phone, gets delivered, when a contact is typing, fast file sharing, group chats, location sharing, broadcast messages etc and it's not even close to the same thing. Sorry.
ymartin77
Oct 25, 10:36 PM
T'as vu y'a un apercu du T-shirt sur Macrumors page 1 dans la derniere news...
Oui, c'est ce qui me donne le go�t de faire 6h de route demain (3h aller/3h retour)...
Penses-tu qu'ils vont les �coul�s rapidement? Si je r�ussi � me lib�rer de la job plus t�t demain, je ne crois pas pouvoir r�ussir � arriver � Laval avant 18h - 18h30...
Oui, c'est ce qui me donne le go�t de faire 6h de route demain (3h aller/3h retour)...
Penses-tu qu'ils vont les �coul�s rapidement? Si je r�ussi � me lib�rer de la job plus t�t demain, je ne crois pas pouvoir r�ussir � arriver � Laval avant 18h - 18h30...
thesmileman
Apr 30, 08:21 AM
Still only people here , But the Morning Manager Just Arrived!
Now we Wait.
You think that is exciting i just got to watch the cleaning cre vacuum the floor at my store. You are lucky you are not alone i couldn't get my wife to join me. I tried everything. Also i have had several people give me the "what are you doing here look" then ignore me and move on. Good luck!
Now we Wait.
You think that is exciting i just got to watch the cleaning cre vacuum the floor at my store. You are lucky you are not alone i couldn't get my wife to join me. I tried everything. Also i have had several people give me the "what are you doing here look" then ignore me and move on. Good luck!
MacForScience
Mar 31, 01:50 AM
I have the Altec Lansing 2.1 FX 6021 speakers and they are awesome.
Unfortunately the sub blew and was searching for a similar type of audio performance/design/price range for 2.1 speakers.
Any recommendations would be appreciated! Thanks!
I would go with M-Audio AV-40s (2.0 but good bass response) or Logitech Z-2300. Personally I use both. The M-Audio speakers are Pro-grade and provide really clear sound. The Z-2300's have good sound and more "power".
Cheers
Unfortunately the sub blew and was searching for a similar type of audio performance/design/price range for 2.1 speakers.
Any recommendations would be appreciated! Thanks!
I would go with M-Audio AV-40s (2.0 but good bass response) or Logitech Z-2300. Personally I use both. The M-Audio speakers are Pro-grade and provide really clear sound. The Z-2300's have good sound and more "power".
Cheers
snebes
Apr 20, 05:07 PM
I would recommend some focus. I spent 2 minutes on your site (way longer than anyone who would find it with organic search) and I still am not quite sure what it is about.
Are you a photo studio? can I hire you? what is with the tutorials? blog? school project (I'm guessing it may be one based on how it is written)? It just isn't clear.
The design is nice and simple, looks like a good start.
Are you a photo studio? can I hire you? what is with the tutorials? blog? school project (I'm guessing it may be one based on how it is written)? It just isn't clear.
The design is nice and simple, looks like a good start.
Badger^2
May 4, 11:14 AM
I find macconnection faster, and cheaper.
http://www.macconnection.com/IPA/PM/Brands/Apple/iMac/Default.aspx
http://www.macconnection.com/IPA/PM/Brands/Apple/iMac/Default.aspx
obeygiant
Mar 23, 10:00 AM
Oscar-winning actress and Hollywood icon Elizabeth Taylor dies of congestive heart failure at 79
Screen legend Elizabeth Taylor died Wednesday at the age of 79.
Her rep told FOX News she died in the early morning at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles surrounded by her children.
Taylor had been hospitalized for over a month at Cedars-Sinai, where she was being treated for symptoms of congestive heart failure.
"My mother was an extraordinary woman who lived life to the fullest, with great passion, humor, and love," her son Michael Wilding said in a statement. "Though her loss is devastating to those of us who held her so close and so dear, we will always be inspired by her enduring contribution to our world. Her legacy will never fade, her spirit will always be with us, and her love will live forever in our hearts."
Born in London on Feb. 27, 1932 to American parents -- her father was an art dealer, her mother had once been an actress -- Taylor moved to California with her family when she was seven and was quickly spotted by a talent scout.
She made her film debut aged 10 in "There's One Born Every Minute" and then hit the big time at 12 playing horse-crazy Velvet Brown in "National Velvet" (she blamed several spills from a horse during filming for later back problems).
The film, a smash hit, made her a household name and she went on to star in nearly 60 movies and dazzle as the last great glamorous star of the Hollywood studio system. Her first adult role was in "Father of the Bride" (1950) and she followed that with such classics as "A Place in the Sun" (1951), "Giant" (1956), "Raintree County" (1957), "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" (1958), "Butterfield Eight" (1960) "Cleopatra" (1963) and "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" (1966).
She won Oscars for her performances in "Butterfield Eight" and "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
She was considered one of the world's most beautiful women with her electric violet eyes, cloud of dark hair and voluptuous figure and she acquired husbands with regularity: Conrad "Nicky" Hilton (1950-51), Michael Wilding (1952-57), Michael Todd (1957-58), Eddie Fisher (1959-64), Richard Burton (1964-74 and 1975-76), John Warner (1976-82) and Larry Fortensky (1991-1996). Todd died in a plane crash, leaving her a widow; she divorced all the others.
Taylor's relationship with acclaimed Welsh actor Burton burned up the headlines for years. They met during the filming of "Cleopatra" when he played Marc Antony to her Queen of the Nile. Both were married to others --Taylor's then-husband was Eddie Fisher, who had left his wife Debbie Reynolds for her -- and their tempestuous relationship was nonstop gossip fodder. Taylor once said of the time, "I don't remember much about 'Cleopatra.' There were a lot of other things going on."
It was also Burton who bought her several of her magnificent jewels, including the pear-shaped 69-carat diamond that came to be called the Burton-Taylor Diamond. (She later auctioned it off to fund a hospital in Botswana.)
The couple acted together again in a riveting version of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" -- for which Taylor, playing an unkempt shrew, won a Best Actress Academy Award to add to her earlier one for "Butterfield 8" --along with a string of lesser films including "The Sandpiper," "The Comedians" and "Boom!"
After the death of her close friend and "Giant" costar Rock Hudson from AIDS, Taylor threw herself into raising funds to fight the disease and co-founded the American Foundation for AIDS Research (AmFar). That work gained her a special Oscar in 1993.
Her own health went through some precarious patches: a near fatal illness while filming "Butterfield 8," a benign brain tumor, congestive heart failure, skin cancer, a repeatedly broken back, hip replacements and pneumonia.
She was also an entrepreneur, introducing several perfumes with names like "White Diamonds" and "Black Pearls" and a line of diamond and precious stone jewelry.
For her various activities, Taylor was made a Dame of the British Empire and a Commander of Arts and Letters by the French government.
Amid all the tumult of her life, all the headlines and publicity, both good and bad, Taylor just carried on. "I'm a survivor, " she once said, "a living example of what people can go through and survive."
Taylor is survived by her children, Michael and Christopher Wilding by her second marriage, Liza Todd by her third, and Maria Burton, who she adopted with Richard Burton, to whom she was twice married. She also had nine grandchildren.
fox (http://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/2011/03/23/silver-screen-legend-elizabeth-taylor-dies-age-7/#ixzz1HR2jAl5X)
Screen legend Elizabeth Taylor died Wednesday at the age of 79.
Her rep told FOX News she died in the early morning at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles surrounded by her children.
Taylor had been hospitalized for over a month at Cedars-Sinai, where she was being treated for symptoms of congestive heart failure.
"My mother was an extraordinary woman who lived life to the fullest, with great passion, humor, and love," her son Michael Wilding said in a statement. "Though her loss is devastating to those of us who held her so close and so dear, we will always be inspired by her enduring contribution to our world. Her legacy will never fade, her spirit will always be with us, and her love will live forever in our hearts."
Born in London on Feb. 27, 1932 to American parents -- her father was an art dealer, her mother had once been an actress -- Taylor moved to California with her family when she was seven and was quickly spotted by a talent scout.
She made her film debut aged 10 in "There's One Born Every Minute" and then hit the big time at 12 playing horse-crazy Velvet Brown in "National Velvet" (she blamed several spills from a horse during filming for later back problems).
The film, a smash hit, made her a household name and she went on to star in nearly 60 movies and dazzle as the last great glamorous star of the Hollywood studio system. Her first adult role was in "Father of the Bride" (1950) and she followed that with such classics as "A Place in the Sun" (1951), "Giant" (1956), "Raintree County" (1957), "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" (1958), "Butterfield Eight" (1960) "Cleopatra" (1963) and "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" (1966).
She won Oscars for her performances in "Butterfield Eight" and "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
She was considered one of the world's most beautiful women with her electric violet eyes, cloud of dark hair and voluptuous figure and she acquired husbands with regularity: Conrad "Nicky" Hilton (1950-51), Michael Wilding (1952-57), Michael Todd (1957-58), Eddie Fisher (1959-64), Richard Burton (1964-74 and 1975-76), John Warner (1976-82) and Larry Fortensky (1991-1996). Todd died in a plane crash, leaving her a widow; she divorced all the others.
Taylor's relationship with acclaimed Welsh actor Burton burned up the headlines for years. They met during the filming of "Cleopatra" when he played Marc Antony to her Queen of the Nile. Both were married to others --Taylor's then-husband was Eddie Fisher, who had left his wife Debbie Reynolds for her -- and their tempestuous relationship was nonstop gossip fodder. Taylor once said of the time, "I don't remember much about 'Cleopatra.' There were a lot of other things going on."
It was also Burton who bought her several of her magnificent jewels, including the pear-shaped 69-carat diamond that came to be called the Burton-Taylor Diamond. (She later auctioned it off to fund a hospital in Botswana.)
The couple acted together again in a riveting version of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" -- for which Taylor, playing an unkempt shrew, won a Best Actress Academy Award to add to her earlier one for "Butterfield 8" --along with a string of lesser films including "The Sandpiper," "The Comedians" and "Boom!"
After the death of her close friend and "Giant" costar Rock Hudson from AIDS, Taylor threw herself into raising funds to fight the disease and co-founded the American Foundation for AIDS Research (AmFar). That work gained her a special Oscar in 1993.
Her own health went through some precarious patches: a near fatal illness while filming "Butterfield 8," a benign brain tumor, congestive heart failure, skin cancer, a repeatedly broken back, hip replacements and pneumonia.
She was also an entrepreneur, introducing several perfumes with names like "White Diamonds" and "Black Pearls" and a line of diamond and precious stone jewelry.
For her various activities, Taylor was made a Dame of the British Empire and a Commander of Arts and Letters by the French government.
Amid all the tumult of her life, all the headlines and publicity, both good and bad, Taylor just carried on. "I'm a survivor, " she once said, "a living example of what people can go through and survive."
Taylor is survived by her children, Michael and Christopher Wilding by her second marriage, Liza Todd by her third, and Maria Burton, who she adopted with Richard Burton, to whom she was twice married. She also had nine grandchildren.
fox (http://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/2011/03/23/silver-screen-legend-elizabeth-taylor-dies-age-7/#ixzz1HR2jAl5X)
ham_man
Aug 8, 11:46 PM
From Apple's new site:
"Source code for the kernel of Mac OS X 10.4.7 for Intel are now available. Several changes were made in order to publish the kernel (xnu) sources. As a result, the kernel built from these sources differs from the one found in the 10.4.7 software update. In order to accommodate these changes, several kernel extensions were also modified and must be downloaded and installed in order to run a kernel built from these sources on Mac OS X 10.4.7 for Intel."
So they haven't released the version of the kernel that is 10.4.7 as open source, they've just released something very closely resembling it, with no public comment about what's different, near as I can tell so far.
It probably regards whatever DRM setup Apple has with its Intel CPUs...
"Source code for the kernel of Mac OS X 10.4.7 for Intel are now available. Several changes were made in order to publish the kernel (xnu) sources. As a result, the kernel built from these sources differs from the one found in the 10.4.7 software update. In order to accommodate these changes, several kernel extensions were also modified and must be downloaded and installed in order to run a kernel built from these sources on Mac OS X 10.4.7 for Intel."
So they haven't released the version of the kernel that is 10.4.7 as open source, they've just released something very closely resembling it, with no public comment about what's different, near as I can tell so far.
It probably regards whatever DRM setup Apple has with its Intel CPUs...
gkarris
Apr 27, 06:13 PM
I would make this app, if I could code my way out of a wet paper bag. ;):rolleyes:
I'd buy it....
Maybe you can reduce the price "the final week" to 99 cents, then back up to $2.99 after... ;)
LOL...
I'd buy it....
Maybe you can reduce the price "the final week" to 99 cents, then back up to $2.99 after... ;)
LOL...
roadbloc
Apr 14, 03:22 AM
Old news. And yes, it is awful. But unfortunately, it's China, so nothing will be done about it.
eawmp1
May 5, 08:07 AM
I would like to keep my iMac for at least 5 years.
Then get the new iMac.
Macs are typically the best value new. Yes, the refurb is cheaper, but $158.06. Over 5 years that is $2.63/month.
Then get the new iMac.
Macs are typically the best value new. Yes, the refurb is cheaper, but $158.06. Over 5 years that is $2.63/month.
bjobes
Apr 29, 02:35 PM
Found the culprit an update to "Remove Background" was just released and fixed the issue.
Even after the app update you still need to completely remove the app from Packages.
Even after the app update you still need to completely remove the app from Packages.
Moof1904
Jun 22, 08:16 PM
Check eBay. I just bought the family .Mac package for $89.
knightlie
Sep 26, 04:20 AM
Nice to see yet another example of Bill Gates being so completely out of touch with technology. I bet at that time he was still pushing the Tablet PC and that stupid Windows CE "undockable monitor" thing.
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar