Recent content by mrmac

I think veryone is a bit puzzled about issues like this.

In other words, Strobe: fuck off and die.

These are the fonts supported by Mac OS X: TrueType Postscript Data Font Suitcases (.dfont) -> single file format TrueType PC -> single file format TrueType Collections

You are right. After removing them from the OS 9 System Folder, they also disappeared from the Font Panel. That's funny.

Jesus! Come on, you don't expect Mac OS X to run on that junkyard, do you?

I hate Classic, so I don't install OS 9.1. I partition my drive in three pieces: one called System HD, where I install my OS X, one called Application HD, where I install third-party applications that don't need to be in the Applications folder of OS X and one called Data HD. If I get an...

I'm currently running some research on Mac OS X and Fonts. I removed all fonts that resident in the user folder and in the library/fonts folder. I removed unneccesary fonts out of the system/library/fonts (don't remove LucidaGrande.dfont as your OS X will fail to log in). Now when I log out and...

Nobody got it through the Software Update. Everyone that put it on their iDisks, removed it theirselves after a couple of hours, maybe minutes.

Not directly connected to this thread, but you can find folders named VST in one of the folders in de users directory. Don't know why it's there, but could be a hint. There's also a folder in the same location named DigiDesign.

Not implemented in OS X yet. Sorry.

Things improved a lot for me with the update (yeah, yeah, I know it's not official) on my Cube. However, I will install it on a G4/677 on monday as I will be using that machine on our wednesday seminar about OS X. I'll keep you posted.

Nope VGZ, whatever you use (IMAP4 or POP3), messages get not deleted from the server by default. However you can adjust this in the prefs of the Mail.app.

I Installed the update and indeed, the About window now shows version 10.0.1 (Build 4L5). Speed has improved, but weird behaviour under certain circumstances did not. For instance: when Classic is running (once and for all: Classic is a bitch), it can happen that an app bounces forever when...

Yeah, I know all that. All I wanna know is: if you put them there, are they activated and using memory?

I think that just about every app that comes preinstalled with Mac OS X should be Cocoa. I mean, it's their RAD API, so why don't they use(d) it? By the way: I know why: time.