Adobe finally re-established the download link for the stable version of Flash 8:
http://www.adobe.com/shockwave/download/download.cgi?P1_Prod_Version=ShockwaveFlash
Uninstaller for Beta 9:
http://www.adobe.com/cfusion/knowledgebase/index.cfm?id=tn_14157
Akin to most Mac users, I remain confounded at the absence of a single browser that can do everything well and consistently (handle javascripting, secure scripts, Flash, page formatting, block pop-ups, password management, scripting, speed, etc.).
I love the customization of Opera, compatibility of Safari, speed of Shiira, rendering of Firefox, robustness of Mozilla, no frills of iCab. I do not, however, enjoy the need to consistently have 2 browsers open to compensate for flaws inherent in each of these offerings.
While Camino is far from perfect, I keep finding it back in my dock as the default browser. Combined with CamiTools, 1.0.2 remains -- in my humble opinion -- arguably the most stable, reliable Mac browser on the market.
Yes, it does suffer from 'beach ball' purgatory on occasion, but a nice respite from the endless reading of Crash Reporter logs and wrongly formatted pages with corrupt roll-over menus.
What a wonderful, nifty little program that works as advertised. A must-have for visual-oriented folks who play their iTunes in the background. Good stuff.
What fun! All it needs is the insane wheel spinning of the 80's arcade game it resembles. :) An enjoyable time waster, well worth the download. I only wish the environments were more interactive (hazards, different surfaces, etc.).
Runs like a charm on my G4 iBook. (Perhaps the sluggishness is stemming from the Intel processing?)
I, for one, find this tool invaluable when used as a supplemental driving tool (to Google Maps). The ability to spot landmarks -- albeit some outdated --- opens up a whole new world of trip planning and/or learning a city's layout.
Looking forward to updates of this terrific software.
Far more stable than their 'stable' version, a much better product than previous iterations. Truth be told, I [actually] abandoned my formerly favorite browser (I'm a paying, Opera customer from version 6) for a good 1.5 year's time due to its bugginess and random crashes. Not sure, however, about the functionality of the Widgets in 9. This is to be expected in a Pre-Release.
I'm tired of Safari crashing and the temperament of Camino. I likewise won't spring for OmniWeb. This seems to be THE browser to beat at the present.
Solid, fast software that's a combination of all of the best features of the multitude of competing OS X browsers out there.
Further, Opera tech and customer support is legendary--they continue to build upon an already stellar reputation.
About pricing: Yes, a little expensive, but note that the license is also good for the version that follows it. Thus, your Opera license is likely good for year's worth of use.
Related, if you're reading these posts, odds are you've reaped the benefits of the shareware system that powers the OS X software market. The best of these are worth every penny, and that's coming from a poor graduate student to boot. :)
[Version 7.51]
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Apple iPod Shuffle Reset Utility
I'd give anything to have it simply SHOW UP as a device, on any OS.
+1
+1
To be frank, after an iTunes 7x update, the Shuffle simply went undetected going forward. This appears a common problem re: Apple Support Discussions.
Goldfish Aquarium
+1
Opera
This has all the makings of being the Mac's best browser; it still hiccups on handling of essential formats.
Adobe Flash Player
http://www.adobe.com/shockwave/download/download.cgi?P1_Prod_Version=ShockwaveFlash
Uninstaller for Beta 9:
http://www.adobe.com/cfusion/knowledgebase/index.cfm?id=tn_14157
Camino
pslieber reviewed on 21 Jun 2006
I love the customization of Opera, compatibility of Safari, speed of Shiira, rendering of Firefox, robustness of Mozilla, no frills of iCab. I do not, however, enjoy the need to consistently have 2 browsers open to compensate for flaws inherent in each of these offerings.
While Camino is far from perfect, I keep finding it back in my dock as the default browser. Combined with CamiTools, 1.0.2 remains -- in my humble opinion -- arguably the most stable, reliable Mac browser on the market.
Yes, it does suffer from 'beach ball' purgatory on occasion, but a nice respite from the endless reading of Crash Reporter logs and wrongly formatted pages with corrupt roll-over menus.
DockArt
pslieber reviewed on 09 Jun 2006
Vroom Vroom!!!
pslieber reviewed on 20 May 2006
Google Earth
pslieber reviewed on 24 Apr 2006
I, for one, find this tool invaluable when used as a supplemental driving tool (to Google Maps). The ability to spot landmarks -- albeit some outdated --- opens up a whole new world of trip planning and/or learning a city's layout.
Looking forward to updates of this terrific software.
Opera
pslieber reviewed on 23 Apr 2006
I'm tired of Safari crashing and the temperament of Camino. I likewise won't spring for OmniWeb. This seems to be THE browser to beat at the present.
Opera
Pslieber reviewed on 03 Jun 2004
Further, Opera tech and customer support is legendary--they continue to build upon an already stellar reputation.
About pricing: Yes, a little expensive, but note that the license is also good for the version that follows it. Thus, your Opera license is likely good for year's worth of use.
Related, if you're reading these posts, odds are you've reaped the benefits of the shareware system that powers the OS X software market. The best of these are worth every penny, and that's coming from a poor graduate student to boot. :)