and another thing is, since I use my text editor 24/7 (doing web programming), that I am so used to dragging files into open text editors in the taskbar. for example, if I have photoshop open in windows, it would be displayed in the taskbar. I can then drag images into that specific photoshop application in the taskbar and it would open the image in that program.
in mac os, dragging contents into another program icon in the dock doesn't do anything.
for example, if I have photoshop open in windows, it would be displayed in the taskbar. I can then drag images into that specific photoshop application in the taskbar and it would open the image in that program.
in mac os, dragging contents into another program icon in the dock doesn't do anything.
in mac os, dragging contents into another program icon in the dock doesn't do anything.
hopefully the next mac os (leopard) will be as beautiful as the vista, but faster. the OS X certainly looks "okay" but the glass effect in vista really is appealing (im using it on imac right now!) as well as the large use of gradients in icons, backgrounds, etc...
This has been a Mac feature since System 7.0....
and another thing is, since I use my text editor 24/7 (doing web programming), that I am so used to dragging files into open text editors in the taskbar. for example, if I have photoshop open in windows, it would be displayed in the taskbar. I can then drag images into that specific photoshop application in the taskbar and it would open the image in that program.
...
well, it's been... 5 months (or more) since I bought my first mac, which is an imac 20-inch (the 24-inch was too much $$) and since then, I've installed the infamous boot camp with first XP, then Vista (i won't disclose how i got the software, but i think you know where)
Actually, any browser at all can go full screen, even if it doesn't explicitly support it, with a little bit of JavaScript. Create a bookmark with the following code as its location:If you want a browser that maximises fully, I recommend Camino
I think its a matter of getting used to, and now I hate such screen wasting...
javascript:self.moveTo(0,0);self.resizeTo(screen.availWidth,
screen.availHeight);
I have learned, as you say, yet I find (on one particular site) that taking the browser full-screen is the best way to see all the content. On other sites, yes, I agree - having the browser window maximized is counter-productive.Maximising windows is very counter productive. Its funny watching PC users using OSX. They maximise all the windows then moan about how awkward it is to get to other open windows. Sure exposé is a great addition but its still quicker to have windows not maximised and over lapping so you can quickly access the window you want with one click and you also have the ability to drag and drop without first unmaximising 2 windows to be able to drag and drop.
In time you will learn.![]()
I have learned, as you say, yet I find (on one particular site) that taking the browser full-screen is the best way to see all the content.[/URL]
my biggest rant about OS-X compared to windows would be the mouse. I am just not used to always have to point to that tiny green dot to maximize a window, rather than double clicking the top bar (double clicking the top bar in mac minimizes the window).