Mac OS X 10.6.7 Build 10J850 Seeded to Developers

[G4DP]

Ha! I've been using them since well the beginning, but with any frequency since System 6.0.7!

These kids today and their Apple TV's and their Angry Birds.....back in my day all we had was a tiny black and white screen and 512k of ram. And that was the way we liked it!

We still had them at University. Although they department had just upgraded to brand new G3's. So we never got to use the original all in one's.

 

[pondosinatra]

Hey while the what? one developer who's assigned to OS X is fixing stuff.....fix the bloody issue when exporting pictures from iPhoto butchering permissions!

 

[PurrBall]

The font spacing and size is completely different! The menu bar has been consistent since OS 7.6 days if not from the beginning....then SL comes out and they decide to change just the Help menu. Why? For years Apple fans (including myself) have made fun of Windows' lack of UI consistency. This is such a glaring visual screw up that a) shouldn't have been introduced to begin with and b) should be ***** simple to fix!

I'm not the only one annoyed by this. From: http://wiki.macworld.com/index.php/Snow_Leopard_Glitches_and_Gripes#Finder

"UI inconsitencies

The Help Menu uses a different font and different geometry than the rest of the menus... looks cheap."

It was like this in Leopard as well..

 

[MrNomNoms]

10.2, wow that is a long time I bow to thee. I've only been using them since 8.6. I am in your shadow when it comes to knowledge of different Mac OS Versions.

For a person who puts them self up as a computer genius you seem to lack the ability of using the 'quote' button on the bottom right hand of the post - how do I know who you're replying to if you don't quote the person whom you are replying to?

The fact that you made a claim and couldn't back it up makes what you said a complete joke - even in my brief time using Mac OS X I've seen the quality improve. The problem you have is you no longer feel like a precious snow flake, that Apple has gone 'mainstream' and you feel that your 'indie band' has 'sold out' for 'commercial success'. Good lord, talk about identifying oneself through the prism of being out of the mainstream.