On Sep 26, 2010, at 5:45 PM, Jack Suggs wrote:
If there was a Like button for all the above, I'd click it.
I have no idea what you're referring to, since you didn't quote
anything above.
Josh
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On Sep 26, 2010, at 1:23 PM, Steven wrote:
I only used the term imaginary as a sort of insult to digital
files. Yes, they may technically exist, but only in the same way
that a song on the radio exists, not in an immediately available
physical form (I can't very well remove my hard disk
On Sep 26, 2010, at 2:23 PM, Tina K. wrote:
The issue I have with digital files is that regardless of the media
you store them on, be it a HDD or flash drive, both of which are
subject to magnetic damage; or writable optical media, which seem to
degrade simply by existing; they are subject
On Sep 27, 2010, at 7:02 AM, Dennis B. Swaney wrote:
What everyone seems to be missing is the fact that the iTunes 10 UI
VIOLATES Apple's own guidelines in that ALL applications have to
present the same UI as the Mac OS.
What you seem to be missing is that Apple has been doing this for
I'd rather have the ability to make lossless backups of my photos
They likely come out of the camera lossy (jpg).
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800MHz 17 flat panel iMac running Leopard (1GB RAM, 500GB HD)
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Store them as PNG (.png). Lossless
On 27/09/10 10:43 AM, Malcolm O'Brien wrote:
I'd rather have the ability to make lossless backups of my photos
They likely come out of the camera lossy (jpg).
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On 2010/09/26 19:11, Matt Rhinesmith wrote:
Flash drives aren't susceptible to magnetic damage...
While that may be correct, they are subject to spontaneous catastrophic
failure which in the end is even worse. Factory pressed optical disks
don't spontaneously fail.
Tina
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Store them as PNG (.png). Lossless
Your camera will do that? What's the brand?
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On Sep 27, 2010, at 7:43 AM, Malcolm O'Brien wrote:
I'd rather have the ability to make lossless backups of my photos
They likely come out of the camera lossy (jpg).
That only happens once. There's no *generational* loss as with analog
copies.
Josh
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On 2010/09/27 02:00, Joshua Juran wrote:
I originally objected to the traffic light colors because the functions
in question have nothing to do with traffic signals
I can see a correlation.
Green = Go (big, continue working in the window)
Yellow = Pause (minimize, continue working in the
I agree with you assessment
On 27/09/10 11:09 AM, Tina K. wrote:
On 2010/09/27 02:00, Joshua Juran wrote:
I originally objected to the traffic light colors because the functions
in question have nothing to do with traffic signals
I can see a correlation.
Green = Go (big, continue working
I don't have a digital camera... I meant once you download onto your
computer, save them as png in Preview or Photoshop, or whatever. PNG
retains pixel info, and have also replaced GIF format
On 27/09/10 11:11 AM, Malcolm O'Brien wrote:
Store them as PNG (.png). Lossless
Your camera will
I've always understood that jpegs continually lose pixels every time
you save them.
On 27/09/10 11:13 AM, Joshua Juran wrote:
On Sep 27, 2010, at 7:43 AM, Malcolm O'Brien wrote:
I'd rather have the ability to make lossless backups of my photos
They likely come out of the camera lossy
On Sep 27, 2010, at 8:09 AM, Tina K. wrote:
On 2010/09/27 02:00, Joshua Juran wrote:
I originally objected to the traffic light colors because the
functions
in question have nothing to do with traffic signals
I can see a correlation.
Green = Go (big, continue working in the window)
Just call the 'traffic-lights' a kind of 'paraphrase' of the real
deal. They are a brilliant adaptation, close enough. Simple, elegant. If
MS came up with that they would make them octagons and about 4 times larger.
On 27/09/10 11:46 AM, Joshua Juran wrote:
On Sep 27, 2010, at 8:09 AM, Tina
On 27/09/10 09:40PDT, Bill Chapman wrote:
Just call the 'traffic-lights' a kind of 'paraphrase' of the real deal.
They are a brilliant adaptation, close enough. Simple, elegant. If MS
came up with that they would make them octagons and about 4 times larger.
They did, but they used squares.
Do you mean Win7. I've not seen it... I do have WinXP SP2 sandboxed on
2 Macs (via Virtual PC 7). Instead of those ugly squares with totally
unappealing icons, I might have at least suggested the red, yellow green
from their logo, keeping the flag shapes.
On 27/09/10 12:58 PM, Dennis B.
On 27/09/10 10:09PDT, Bill Chapman wrote:
Do you mean Win7. I've not seen it... I do have WinXP SP2 sandboxed on 2
Macs (via Virtual PC 7). Instead of those ugly squares with totally
unappealing icons, I might have at least suggested the red, yellow green
from their logo, keeping the flag
I only need WinXP to check my site designs in IE6/7... I do that
locally... I don't venture online with XP. There's no point.
On 27/09/10 2:11 PM, Dennis B. Swaney wrote:
On 27/09/10 10:09PDT, Bill Chapman wrote:
Do you mean Win7. I've not seen it... I do have WinXP SP2 sandboxed on 2
Macs
Sorry for replying so late, but I just realized that your description sounds a
lot like a Photoshop drawing I did of Mac OS 9.6. Lots of shiny blacks and
glowing blues.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/obi1kenobi1/3017206820/sizes/o/
After looking at it again, mine probably wouldn't work so well
On 10-09-27 9:46 AM, Joshua Juran wrote:
I agree that the colors are aesthetically pleasing, but they don't
function similarly to the traffic light on which they're presumably
based.
I am somewhat lost in this thread because my children have always
referred to the Apple traffic lights. Kids
On 27/09/10 12:16PDT, Walter Sheluk wrote:
I am somewhat lost in this thread because my children have always
referred to the Apple traffic lights. Kids say the darn dist things as
someone once said. What should we call them ?
Technically from left to right they are called:
Close button
I didn't mean that it did, only that I have seen XP and not Win 7
On 27/09/10 2:50 PM, Dennis B. Swaney wrote:
On 27/09/10 11:15PDT, Bill Chapman wrote:
I only need WinXP to check my site designs in IE6/7... I do that
locally... I don't venture online with XP. There's no point.
The
Call them Apple's version of traffic lights... moving through windows
is 'traffic'... right? Kids get the idea... adults want to nit-pick ; )
On 27/09/10 3:16 PM, Walter Sheluk wrote:
On 10-09-27 9:46 AM, Joshua Juran wrote:
I agree that the colors are aesthetically pleasing, but they don't
This is of course down to personal choice, but I have nothing to go on
here. Your opinions are welcome.
I am a member of the official apple community forums, which is good in
it's own regimented way and here or course.
But I am looking for an independent community forum that covers all
things
On Mon, Sep 27, 2010 at 1:10 PM, Jonathan jonathan.newcas...@googlemail.com
wrote:
This is of course down to personal choice, but I have nothing to go on
here. Your opinions are welcome.
I am a member of the official apple community forums, which is good in
it's own regimented way and here
On 10-09-27 7:10 AM, Jonathan wrote:
Which do you use
http://68kmla.net/forums
http://forums.macworld.com/
http://www.maclife.com/forums/
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On 2010/09/27 07:10, Jonathan wrote:
But I am looking for an independent community forum that covers all
things apple and mainly current apple technology free from the
controlling nature of apple themselves.
There is a lot of good people and good information at the MacNN forums:
Any *real* camera will save images as RAW... :) No loss of anything there.
If you save JPG's with no compression, you don't loose virtually no pixel data.
My camera saves uncompressed JPG's, and when I save them from Photoshop, I save
them at maximum quality, which is basically uncompressed.
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