Recent content by lipbone

My work has a few network volumes that I use frequently. After installing Panther, I noticed that if I shutdown/restarted with any network volume mounted, it would try to automount during the start up process. The problem I'm about to describe happens to multiple OS X machines at work AND to...

Ok. We have a small (10 PCs, 10 Macs) business network with a few servers that are windows based (wish i knew which versions etc.) in jaguar, connecting to the windows servers thru afp was wonderful, fast, stable. in panther, connecting to the windows servers thru afp sucks. royally. in...

i'm talking about simple browsing. not a page i have control over. right now, i have a css script that gets rid of the ads on most pages i visit. i'd also like to be able to filter out specific news items form popular newsites. hence my curiosity regarding the strength of css.

with css and safari, you can create a file which targets and eliminates specific chunks of data, like images of a certain size, images from a certain destination, etc. my question is this, can you have an entire table removed if it contains a specific word phrase?

this was what i was looking for. if i was a talented programmer with tons of time, this might be an interesting project. alas, i'm not. thanks all

This might be the code that indicates which libraries are being called: HOST := $(shell uname) MACHINE := $(shell uname -m) LIBS = -lm -lX11 -lpthread MACHINECFLAGS = ifeq ("$(MACHINE)","x86_64") LDFLAGS = -g2 -L/usr/X11R6/lib64 MACHINECFLAGS = -DCPU_THREADS else LDFLAGS = -g2...

good question. i'll tell you what i do know. the files i've been given have .h and .c extensions. after compiling for x11 a bunch of .o files are created. code inside one of the files looks like this: ** --------------------------- */ static void vigoConnect (const char *hostname...

Hi, I'm completely ignorant about porting, programming, compiling and anything else that involves smartness with computers. :) That said, how hard is it to port an x11 or linux app to Cocoa or Carbon or whatever is best for native OS X execution. Assume that the code is really really...

This is a better explanation (and more accurate)!

Here's what's going on. The path (unless you're logged in as root) starts with ~. The cool thing is that you can type "~/Do" then press the "tab" button on your keyboard and it will fill in the rest "~/Documents/"

I have a terminal-like client I want to use in classic. For specific reasons, I have to use this client and not any OS X native variant. Basically I want to tunnel a remote ip to my localhost in OS X, then sign on to my localhost. I'm open to using any port available, but I'd prefer to keep it...

I found an old thread (2001) that said that OS X doesn't open its ports to classic. That seems wrong, but I'm not sure. Is there something I need to enable in classic or some command I can use in terminal to bridge the gap?

LCD's have only one resolution in which everything looks crisp. Lower or higher resolutions are going to make the entire screen fuzzy. If more than the font is fuzzy for you, try changing the resolution a couple of times. See if the cleans it up.

you can also turn guides on/off. I have my middle mouse button (scroll wheel button) set to do that. 2 clicks and no arm movement, voila!