If you use a Mac but haven’t heard of Quicksilver yet, you’re wasting clicks and keystrokes. It is the equivalent of ActiveWords in the Windows world, but with a host of community-contributed plugins and a deep framework for customization. In fact, I used this framework to remedy something that was bothering me once I became […]
It’s been a week since Apple announced it will start using Intel chips. And, frankly, it’s come about twenty one years too late. But now that Apple is going to provide the most robust, powerful operating system in the world on the most ubiquitous hardware platform in the world, where does that leave Linux?
Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has. -Margaret Mead For awhile now, I have been using the open source libgaim-based Adium alongside Defaultware’s shareware Proteus. While both offer connectivity to all the major instant messaging services, it is clear
O’Reilly Mac DevCenter recently published a nice article on productivity tools for the Mac. Enjoy!
Or, “Why I Was Up So Bloody Late Last Night.” It’s true. I did a dumb thing. I used apt-get to install Apache 2.0, then tried to load up PHP5 compiled for Apache 2.0 using the recommended installers from PHP.net. I should have known that Apache was still at 1.3 (which I later discovered after
BrandChannel.com just gave Apple it’s reader’s choice award for most popular brand–above Google, Starbucks and Ikea! This just seems to confirm my instincts that the iPod “fad” has helped Apple’s credibility to skyrocket.
