Comments by julianschrader.de
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetYay! Looking forward to your mail :-)
Thanks a lot!
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetRegarding Performance Problems & Caching: Actually true. Everytime I update my progress I have to ignore the fact that my update isn’t reflected on the “Activity” page right away.
Irritating at its best.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetI’m with George (#1 above)—I turned this “most annoying key ever” off in System Preferences, because I never use it.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetHey Sam,
yes—the fuel gauge is visible by default, but I’m talking about the live consumption display, which shows data such as “7.43l/100km”, which unfortunately is not the default (at least in the cars I’m used to drive).
Julian
Reply | Original | Permalink | Tweet@Brian: Very true. I’ve used the new Magic Mouse for a few weeks now and it’s been a blast
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetMuß ich fürchterlich dringend unbedingt haben!
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetOhja, das wäre interessant — und wo ich unterkomme, weiß ich auch schon
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetMuss ich unbedingt haben!
VPN in der Uni machte bisher immer die kostenfreie alte Shimo-Version für mich, jetzt kann Snow Leopard das selbst — aber SSH-Tunnel muss ich immernoch manuell machen :D
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetHi Mark,
I use Apple Mail as well and like to keep a clean Inbox to immediately spot new/pending mails.
Once I process my Inbox, I read and decide which one of three actions I do to each mail:
1.) Delete (best one)
2.) Archive (contains information I may need again)
3.) Apply GTD…whereas option #3 means: If the “2 minute rule” applies, get it done and delete or archive, if not, create an item in Things.app (Ctrl + Option + Command + Spacebar) with the mail’s subject & archive (automatically creates a link back to the e-mail).
Reply | Original | Permalink | Tweet@Ingo Ja, richtig
Reply | Original | Permalink | Tweet@Punisher Sorry to hear you say that. I’m mostly using Mail and iCal—the native apps on my Macs—and only sometimes find myself on me.com. I’m using it with Safari and didn’t have a problem with its interface. Strange.
Reply | Original | Permalink | Tweet@Bernhard: I hate to say it, but I think the cartoon was primarily aimed at the not-so-techie crowd of people working on production web projects on a daily basis. They don’t know about more than the basics, and unfortunately they don’t need to.
At university, we had some simple DTDs to do for an XML assignment—but I don’t think many people really grasped or are even interested in what their “XHTML 1.1” doctype statement means. I was pleasently surprised to receive an answer from my Professor: He thanked me for the information I provided and assured to change his lecture accordingly. WIN!
@Raymund: Exactly, Java and JavaScript are not related to each other. All they have in common is (a part) of their names and a bigger chunk of their syntax.
@All: Thanks for your opinions.
Julian
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetHi folks,
thanks for your comments
Julian
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetHi Dean,
this is a “Just Mobile Xtand for iPhone”—I got it from Amazon (Ref-Link).
It’s nice for watching a podcast or similar without having to hold the device.
Julian
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetIch habe mir gestern die DropZone-Demo installiert und bis jetzt schon einige Mails mit ZIP-Anhängen befüllt — einfach f*cking convenient.
Eine Lizenz wäre super, am Wochenende muss ich mir das Tool und seine Möglichkeiten auch noch genauer ansehen :-)
