Re: Mac programming pages

2005-02-08 Thread Sherman Chen
That's because Steve Job left Apple then, and so the inmates are running the asylum :) Sherman On Feb 8, 2005, at 9:33 PM, Gregg Eshelman wrote: --- Sherman Chen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: It's Apple way to incent you to create apps with the same look and feel and everything. That's why, in the

Re: Mac programming pages

2005-02-08 Thread Gregg Eshelman
--- Sherman Chen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > It's Apple way to incent you to create apps > with the same look > and feel and everything. That's why, in the early > days, even to today, > once you have learned one Mac app, you have learned > how to use a lot of > them, because certain things

Re: Still looking for St. Mac magazine.

2005-02-08 Thread Don P.
As I recall, it was a comic book size magazine which tried to unite /blend Lisa and Mac users. I normally throw nothing Mac related away but I did toss these mags, also, since: 1. It was so short lived that there seemed no possibility of it becoming significant (aside; I have a #1 virgin, still in

Re: SE/30 Ethernet

2005-02-08 Thread Bryan Kattwinkel
on 2/8/05 3:30 PM, Thomas Burns wrote: >Is there any difference between a SCSI to Ethernet adapter/bridge or an >ethernet network card? To install the network card, you need the torx tool to open your SE/30. The SCSI adapter will use an external power brick, and connects with a SCSI cable whic

Re: Mac programming pages

2005-02-08 Thread Sherman Chen
Actually, the Mac is not that hard to program. It is no more harder than to program a Windows application. It was considered hard 20 years ago because event-driven programming is a relatively new thing for PC. However, once you have understand how the Mac event loop works, then it is pretty

Re: Mac programming pages

2005-02-08 Thread Chuck Bush
Didn't they have a "Code Warrior" software for writing 68K programs? Chuck On 2/4/05 5:13 AM, "Dowe G. Keller" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I am interested in learning 68k assembly, and like low-level programming. I > would appreciate a list of good books on this subject. So far all the Mac >