Hey guys,
I'm a first time poster after just reading for a while now [I like to watch
] .
I thought that I would point out an interesting connection between the pending release of Leopard and a NEW Rosetta. This one comes from a proven source, nature.
"The leopard is most easily recognised by its rosette patterened coat and extremely long, darker tail."
SOURCE: http://ds.dial.pipex.com/agarman/leopard.htm
I think that this is a clear indication that the release of Leopard OS X will coincide with the release of a new Rosetta designed to run previously incompatible Apple PRO programs on a new line of Macs.
Also, I think that this new information uncovers the fact that one of Steve Jobs' promised "secret features" of Leopard will be a USB/Firewire powered security device 3 feet in length that will swat away unwanted users (kid brother/sister, parents, bratty kids, etc...). This device can be guided by the built in camera for automatic detection or it can be controlled remotely via a VNC connection.
One final note, the average life span of a Leopard is 12-17 years, I think this is a clear indicator that OS X 10.5 might be around for a while.
I hope I am not reposting this, I searched but did not find any similar articles.
Collin
Stuck on XP
I'm a first time poster after just reading for a while now [I like to watch
I thought that I would point out an interesting connection between the pending release of Leopard and a NEW Rosetta. This one comes from a proven source, nature.
"The leopard is most easily recognised by its rosette patterened coat and extremely long, darker tail."
SOURCE: http://ds.dial.pipex.com/agarman/leopard.htm
I think that this is a clear indication that the release of Leopard OS X will coincide with the release of a new Rosetta designed to run previously incompatible Apple PRO programs on a new line of Macs.
Also, I think that this new information uncovers the fact that one of Steve Jobs' promised "secret features" of Leopard will be a USB/Firewire powered security device 3 feet in length that will swat away unwanted users (kid brother/sister, parents, bratty kids, etc...). This device can be guided by the built in camera for automatic detection or it can be controlled remotely via a VNC connection.
One final note, the average life span of a Leopard is 12-17 years, I think this is a clear indicator that OS X 10.5 might be around for a while.
I hope I am not reposting this, I searched but did not find any similar articles.
Collin
Stuck on XP