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Thanks, now I know! New to MacOS, so every day, etc...
:D
Another trick is to use cmd + shift + 4, then when the crosshair appears you tap the space bar. This will enable capturing just a single application window without having to crop the screenshot manually. It even renders the drop shadows used in macOS to differentiate foreground and background windows.
 
Another trick is to use cmd + shift + 4, then when the crosshair appears you tap the space bar. This will enable capturing just a single application window without having to crop the screenshot manually. It even renders the drop shadows used in macOS to differentiate foreground and background windows.
Excellent, thanks!
 
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Another trick is to use cmd + shift + 4, then when the crosshair appears you tap the space bar. This will enable capturing just a single application window without having to crop the screenshot manually. It even renders the drop shadows used in macOS to differentiate foreground and background windows.
Ta from me too, Mike - I did not know of that one!!
 
Or you can just stick grab on your dock and use that if memorizing hotkey combos is not your thing. It does save screenshots as .tiff which is annoying but you can easily enough convert to jpg using the "save as" or "export" function (dependent on which version of macos youre running).
 
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Early 2008 MacBook Pro 2.4GHz C2D on Chrome 117.0.5938.88 in macOS Monterey

MacBook Pro 2008.png
 
Running the current MX Linux on an 17inch 2006 iMac running Firefox 115.0.3 (64bit):


Best Ive got so far..
 

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iMac 27" mid 2011 i7 3.4GHz 32GB, Monterey, Brave browser 1.59.117:

iMac 2011 i7 Brave Monterey.jpg


With High Sierra and the previous version of Brave the score was 117.
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And here is an another: iMac 27" 2011 i5 2.7GHz 16GB, Sonoma, Brave browser 1.59.117:

iMac 2011 i5 Brave Sonoma.png
 
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This isn't the fastest web browser on my 2006 17 inch iMac 5,1..but it has to be the smallest...so far. Been trying MX 23.1 (current) with Fluxbox with the Librewolf browser. The MX package installer stated it as a 209 kb install (thats kb..not MB..?) As Im running it from a 32 MB usb stick that storage space saving is rather important. (Got to wonder if that figure is right.)

Once Ive found my way around this new OS, I'll check that.
 

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Here's my results with Sonoma and Safari 17 on my 2010 MacBook. Marginally slower than with Big Sur on the same machine. A surprising outcome given that Safari feels faster now than it did in Big Sur. But I guess that the test mainly covers GUI performance in web apps.

Screenshot 2023-10-24 at 1.03.28 PM.png
 
Additional fiddlings reveal that my phone (galaxy S21 5G) running Chrome will manage 130 and a 3rd generation iPad is taking a very long time to complete the test!
 
There's a problem with that...
Brave no longer supports High Sierra!
So what? Works just fine. They just don't provide new updates unless you run 10.15. Same thing with Firefox, Chrome and most other modern browsers. Brave is still equal or more secure than most other browsers that run in HS. And you can soup up the security by adding extensions.
 
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