I can't understand why should I choose between Dell and Mac, if both don't run the same OS. That is what dictates the real choice. Can Mac user choose Dell, of all his files and programs are Mac version?...
Apple has to redesign side buttons. I’ve used 2 mighty mice, and both have side buttons with very subtle feel of a click. You press them, but there’s no distinctive “click” so you’d know that the buttons are clicked. Like you feel when you press “left” or “right” mouse button.
Apple has to redesign side buttons. I've used 2 mighty mice, and both have side vuttons with very subtle feel of a click. You press them, but there's no distinctive "click" so you'd know that the buttons are clicked. Like you deel when you press "left" or "right" mouse button.
Sydneystephen wrote: "There is one thing which DRIVES ME *$%^[email protected]# MAD and that is the absence of a delete key (Windows DELETE deleted FORWARD from the cursor position, unlike backspace/Apple DELETE). Its particularly crazy when editing text… To have to go to the end and backspace is counterintuitive and i hate it… Its the only thing I really don’t like about the Mac O/S - and if someone has a solution I would LOVE to hear it…"
I don't know how about desktop Macs with "normal" keyboard, but on my PowerBook G4 15" I can use Fn+Delete to delete forward.
I agree that SuperDuper! is better choice than CCC, especially when creating clone drive in OS X 10.4 requires careful and frustrating Help file and support forum reading in CCC, and one click of a button in SuperDuper!
Spark is excellent program for shortcut management and program and folder launching (see link below).
For program launching LaunchBar is better than Quicksilver. LaunchBar is very fast and offers more bang for the buck. Quicksilver is just more eye-candy...
Actually you can read all my lengthy Mac OS X software review here:
http://www.adventisti.lv/blog/?page_id=1
A Last Minute Leopard Wish List
Is the New Mac Pro Really Cheaper than a Dell?
A Look Back at Mighty Mouse
A Look Back at Mighty Mouse
What OS X Could Learn From Windows
What OS X Could Learn From Windows
The Applications You Really Need