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Computers The following Weblog items are filed under the Computers category. There are 60 entries in this section. The earliest was published on February 25, 2010 and the latest entry was filed on August 30, 2010. If you have any comments about Computers please let me know!
August 30, 2010
Steve Jobs at MacWorld in 2000:
June 30, 2010
Having fun with Randomization, here are some theories and scientific principles that you probably never heard of:
Maybe they will be something true someday, but for now they are just a case of random words put together.
June 09, 2010
EMF (Enhanced Meta File) is a vector-based image format designed for and popularized by Microsoft Windows. EMF Corda images are of high quality, but like PDF, have no drill-down or PopUp capability. They also do not support transparency. EMF images can not be viewed from most browsers, and must instead be viewed from a graphics manipulation program, such as Adobe PhotoShop or SnagIt. They cannot be embedded into a web page. EMF capabilities are not intended for most users. In other words, if you have a reason to produce images in the EMF format, you will probably know it. Otherwise, you will probably not need to concern yourself with this format. Couple of example of EMF image formats for your testing:
March 09, 2010
Just started putting together a reference page for all things Macintosh. I have a lot of experience with using the Macintosh over the years, and I thought I put a single page together for reference. The page has useful links to popular applications for the Macintosh, such as FTP and Journal Applications. Might be useful if your looking for those types of applications. Its just a start, and I plan to continue to add more useful content on the page as I encounter them.
February 25, 2010
Here's a great tip that I found on the Official blog of the Microsoft Word product team. Seems like a good blog to visit often if you use Microsoft Word and want to get some good information. Quick Tip: Filler TextIt's super easy to put generic text into a Word document for all of your filler text needs (especially useful during demos and presentations). Just start a new paragraph and:
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