I don't know if I exactly get you here. As point, I won't be giving out copies of v80, but if someone asks I'll just say "Sorry, I can't help you."Originally posted by merges
You people don't get it, do you?
Originally posted by Scribble
Sorry I offended the "Safari Police" on this BBS. Maybe "you don't get" wanting to check out new software, and being as though it's free, it's not as if peolpe are looting.
But maintain your so-called higher moral standing. A simple "No, no help here" would suffice.
Sheesh, it's that type of cavalier attitude that gives Apple it's deserved "elitist" tag. Please, step off the high horse.
So whatever. Keep your Safari beta to yourself.
We're all entitled to our own opinions, but we're not entitled to force those opinions on others. I can understand if you don't want to download and install v80 yourself. Don't tell other people what to do, though.Originally posted by merges
1) The "new software" you are referring to is not free. It is not even public. If you acquire it by any means other than it being explicitly offered to you by its owner (with an appropriate licensing agreement attached), you are STEALING. In other words, looting.
2) It's precisely this "cavalier" attitude that makes Apple a responsible, dedicated, respectful company, and its customers too.
3) The only Safari beta I have is the public beta that Apple has officially released, along with a specific non-exclusive license to use it.
This boils down to a simple problem. If you want a better Safari, faster, then stop trying to find, traffic, and discuss unreleased, stolen versions of the software. It slows Apple down.
Originally posted by pyrotoaster
I don't know if I exactly get you here. As point, I won't be giving out copies of v80, but if someone asks I'll just say "Sorry, I can't help you."
There's no reason to act all high and mighty here. It's not like I hacked a secure server and stole my copy of v80. I just happened upon it during an IRC. I think people who have installed it (myself included) are just taking a calculated risk. Whether you accept it or not is your own business.
Originally posted by pyrotoaster
We're all entitled to our own opinions, but we're not entitled to force those opinions on others. I can understand if you don't want to download and install v80 yourself. Don't tell other people what to do, though.
Your like the RIAA!Originally posted by merges
I am simply informing (apparently) uneducated folks about what they are legally entitled to. I am also clarifying important details for these same people.
You can open the grouped links up as a regular folder with a simple command-click or option-click.Originally posted by Freg3000
I downloaded it and it works pretty well. The news feature of opening in tab with just a click is cool, but I wish I could still right click and get all of the sites within the folder, just for the few times I only want to open one of the websites.
Other than that, it looks good.
Originally posted by Bundled
I quickly downloaded Safari v80 from somewhere, but I would not advice others to do so. First of all, it is nice but some preferences don't work anymore (security for example) and after I tried to remove the package with OSXPM (the tool mentioned above) I couldn't use the public beta from Apple anymore. And above all after deleting v80 to go back to the public beta, I couldn't install v80 again, it tells me it is impossible to install it on that hard disk. I even moved the WebKit.framework away from the Frameworks folder. I deleted anything on my hard disk with Safari in it... except the two installation packages, the one from Apple and that nasty v80... I probably have to wait until Safari leaves beta status or Apple releases Panther... wooah, 4 months...
Anyone who can solve this problem?
I mean Chimera/Camino is cool, but I liked Safari a lot more.
Originally posted by merges
I am simply informing (apparently) uneducated folks about what they are legally entitled to. I am also clarifying important details for these same people.
In addition, I am stating my opinions, which are clearly, as evidenced by the company's own policies (which are determined by intelligent, experienced stakeholders), in Apple's best interests. And, if I'm not mistaken, it's in *your* interest as an Apple product owner and user, to ensure that your products remain valuable and useful to you. If Apple is inhibited by unreasonable contravention of their own policies, it will be more difficult for the company to run efficiently.
Originally posted by The Tuck
When iSync 1.1 came out, there was this picture on the iSync page. Apple quickly removed it, but this might be a rumored preference thing for Safari:
Anybody else seen this?
-The Tuck
Serious question: what's wrong with saving them to the desktop or a given folder, and then moving them later? I don't like being asked every time where I want something saved, and I can't think of a good way to let the browser know that I want to be asked sometimes but not other times.Originally posted by cablejump
all i want from the new version of safari is the ability to choose where you can save things differently each time
Originally posted by cablejump
all i want from the new version of safari is the ability to choose where you can save things differently each time
Originally posted by AmbitiousLemon
we have been getting a lot of hits from apple domains, so i took a look at what os and browsers they were using.
most were jag and safari v74.
but there was a good number of safari v80 and even some safari version 83u (and of course a good number of camino builds as well; woohoo!)
just thought it was interesting (btw no non-mac oses)
Originally posted by merges
I am simply informing (apparently) uneducated folks about what they are legally entitled to. I am also clarifying important details for these same people.
In addition, I am stating my opinions, which are clearly, as evidenced by the company's own policies (which are determined by intelligent, experienced stakeholders), in Apple's best interests. And, if I'm not mistaken, it's in *your* interest as an Apple product owner and user, to ensure that your products remain valuable and useful to you. If Apple is inhibited by unreasonable contravention of their own policies, it will be more difficult for the company to run efficiently.
Originally posted by Jeff Harrell
Serious question: what's wrong with saving them to the desktop or a given folder, and then moving them later? I don't like being asked every time where I want something saved, and I can't think of a good way to let the browser know that I want to be asked sometimes but not other times.
Originally posted by AmbitiousLemon
we have been getting a lot of hits from apple domains, so i took a look at what os and browsers they were using.
most were jag and safari v74.
but there was a good number of safari v80 and even some safari version 83u (and of course a good number of camino builds as well; woohoo!)
just thought it was interesting (btw no non-mac oses)