johnsenclan
Member
I've already uninstalled Safari for XP. It refused to render three sites already, including my company's internal site. Not sure why, the Mac version works fine.
Kung Fu Jedi said:It was an hour and a half. They had "Ten Things From Leopard", Safari 3.0 for Mac and Windows, iPhone Third Party application development through Web 2.0 Apps. Not to mention EA games coming back to the Mac, and John Carmack showing off the new engine and iD property, which may end up being the most impressive technology we'll see out of this.
Karma Kramer said:I'll watch the conference... but I was hoping for something better... like...
A ****ING NEW IPOD!
StrikerObi said:Dude... it's WWDC, not Macworld. WWDC has always been about OS X.
Karma Kramer said:Bah
They should have ****ing said that on the site then. Son of a Bitch.
Karma Kramer said:I'll watch the conference... but I was hoping for something better... like...
A ****ING NEW IPOD!
ٌReading comprehension FTW.Kung Fu Jedi said:BETA! Say it with me now! BETA!
Ginko said:After trying Safari several times:
Wow, Safari is BAD. Sorry Apple, the conference was going so well with the nice Leopard features, but Safari on Windows? That's a failure.
- Very slow minimizing and maximizing.
- Doesn't show my auto-hidden taskbar, I can't use it unless I press the Windows button on my keyboard.
- Font problems.
- Crashed several times.
- Bad interface.
- Can't see why they call it faster than FF, I did a couple of comparisons and I can't see the difference.
This could be good if they did a whole redone for the final release.
imastalker co. said:which one is more optimized and efficient?
Ginko said:ٌReading comprehension FTW.
Basically fixing everything.Kung Fu Jedi said:Reading comprehension indeed! I'm not really sure what a: "whole redone for the final release" is. Thanks for showing me the error of my ways.
Ginko said:Basically fixing everything.
I'm not sure though about how good it runs on a Mac, I suppose it should be good enough for a Mac user not to look for an alternative, but that's just guessing. However, this BETA for Windows is bad in every aspect, I mean what's the point of faster browsing when it crashes so many times. Let's hope for a better final version.
KarishBHR said:is there a video of the conference we can watch yet?
Go read the Vista End User Licence Agreement where they forbid you to use it on a Mac without purchasing the penultimate edition, then come back to me on MS letting you use whatever hardware you want.pxleyes said::lol Which OS requires a strict set of hardware components and which lets you use whatever the hell you want?
djkimothy said:Doesn't seem up. Plus the re-working of Apple's website makes it hard to find it. :/
Sean said:http://www.apple.com/macosx/leopard/
It's not up yet, but you can see the area it will be at on the very bottom left. I'm sure it'll be posted on the main apple.com homepage too... it usually goes up a few hours after the keynote ends, so should be up any minute now.
djkimothy said:Doesn't seem up. Plus the re-working of Apple's website makes it hard to find it. :/
Terrell said:Go read the Vista End User Licence Agreement where they forbid you to use it on a Mac without purchasing the penultimate edition, then come back to me on MS letting you use whatever hardware you want.
Besides, saying that Apple is proprietary is like saying Blizzard is proprietary because their games require higher-end graphics hardware and CPU. It's a little different from intentionally borking your protocols so they only get all the features on one platform despite all others being equally capable.
yayaba said:Yeah, I kinda agree on the Finder. I always felt the Finder was a step backwards compared to Windows Explorer. But it seems like the Leopard Finder is just Coverflow + some additional options on the left pane.
Terrell said:Go read the Vista End User Licence Agreement where they forbid you to use it on a Mac without purchasing the penultimate edition, then come back to me on MS letting you use whatever hardware you want.
Besides, saying that Apple is proprietary is like saying Blizzard is proprietary because their games require higher-end graphics hardware and CPU. It's a little different from intentionally borking your protocols so they only get all the features on one platform despite all others being equally capable.
You were correct, my apologies, I remembered reading about this when the EULA first came out, but doing a search in Google, it seems as though this has been clarified to not exclude Boot Camp. My bad. My point about MS locking out its software within the OS still stands, though... QuickTime uses industry-standard formats, Windows Media Player is loaded to the gills with proprietary formats that require Flip4Mac, which hasn't even been updated to accomodate file types that require WMP11. And once again, there's MSN to look at. Big f'ing mess that is, and there's only one company to blame for that.Killthee said:The Leopard Preview Site has a spot for the WWDC video link below the feature list.
Huh? I thought the EULA didn't allow you to virtualize vista if you didn't have an ultimate or business license. Correct me if I'm wrong, but nothing is stoping you from running any version natively on a intel mac.
djkimothy said:The awkward thing is, I have my Dock on the right. How will that look? :/
Sean said:The only thing I dislike about the new interface in Leopard is that stupid transparent menu bar... i hope there is a preference to turn that off.
infiniteloop said:i have my dock on the left, i can't cope with it on the bottom.
djkimothy said:The awkward thing is, I have my Dock on the right. How will that look? :/
npm0925 said:Leopard will only run on 64-bit architectures (i.e., core 2 duo Macs), correct?
Really? Can you point me to a source?shidoshi said:No, not correct.
npm0925 said:Really? Can you point me to a source?
OmniOne said:The video is up!
Futureman said:The transparent menu bar doesn't even make sense to me. Good thing you can turn that off.
Ok, thanks. I'm thinking I'll go ahead with my plans to buy a Mac mini if this is the case.shidoshi said:Well, I don't have anything to point you to, except this page that talks about the 32-bit and 64-bit versions of the libraries. But, at the same time, I have nothing to point you to saying that it will be 64-bit only, and if Apple was seriously going to screw over that many Mac owners, I think they're have to be fessing up to it.
djkimothy said:Their browser runs off Konquerer's rendering engine. It's open source!
Well, if it also re-assures you, the TUAW liveblog of the keynote states that all currently-shipping Macs can run OS X 10.5, and the Mac mini doesn't have a 64-bit CPU. So there you are.npm0925 said:Ok, thanks. I'm thinking I'll go ahead with my plans to buy a Mac mini if this is the case.
To be precise, WebCore is Apple's version of KHTML(the KDE html engine), and while Apple was sending back changes, they weren't in a form usable by the KHTML team.medrew said:Konquerer is, too bad Apple are a bunch of ****wits when it comes to passing back the changes they made that they are supposed to under the GPL. Some of the most difficult people to work with in the software world, it took intervention of Jobs to get them to play nice with the Konquerer team.