Temple Of Hate Mac OS

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Live vocals, shredding guitar solos, violins. What more can you ask for?:) Cover of The Temple of Hate by Emanuel Webber, Rilvas Silva and Rob Lundgren. Hello rufuslawrence, There's a known issue with running Mac games using Wineskin (e.g. Temple of Elemental Evil) on macOS 10.13 High Sierra. We are working on addressing the issue and updating these titles, but I am not able to give you any ETA when this will be done. Live vocals, shredding guitar solos, violins. What more can you ask for?:) Cover of The Temple of Hate by Emanuel Webber, Rilvas Silva and Rob Lundgren. Moreover, Mac OS has just 5% market share, Windows still runs on more than 90% of desktops. The iPhone is only the third most popular phone in the U.S., lagging Android and BlackBerry.

I've been pondering this question for a while now. I think that the folks at Adobe probably don't hate the Mac, but they do seem to have a preference for Windows. Here's why.

Exhibit A: Windows-style UI elements in Mac Photoshop

I've been using Photoshop since around 1995 (even written a nice book about it) so I feel like I know this beast inside out now. I've used both Windows and Mac versions heavily, and the Mac version is full of little Windows UI quirks. For example: Find the cookie mac os.

• Non-standard shortcut to bring up the Preferences pane (Command-K, not the standard Command-,). Just because Windows users have to suffer from the lack of a consistent Preferences shortcut, why should Mac users have to do the same?
• Non-standard shortcut to hide Photoshop (Command-Control-H, not the standard Command-H – fair enough in a way, as Command-H is used to hide stuff within Photoshop).
• Non-standard shortcut to switch between document windows – i.e. Control-Tab, not the standard (and much less finger-twisting) Command-`. This one really bugs me.
• The odd shortcut that only works in Windows (I'm thinking of Alt+I, then hold Alt and press D to instantly duplicate an image – a quirk that relies on Windows' keyboard shortcuts for menus).

Exhibit B: 32-bit Mac Photoshop CS4

Photoshop CS4 will be 64-bit on Windows, 32-bit on Mac. ‘Nuff said. https://mktocasinogamescasinosunbestwinin.peatix.com. (Although Adobe blames Apple for this.)

Exhibit C: The horror of the Mac Photoshop CS4 interface

One of the things I've always hated about Photoshop on Windows is the 'everything in one big window' interface. Well – horror of horrors – Adobe is shoehorning the single-window UI into Photoshop CS4 on the Mac! Is nothing sacred? And how will this work with Exposé? However, it looks like there will be an option to revert back to the multi-window UI. Thank flip for that.

Having said that, I confess I haven't tried the single-window CS4 interface. Maybe it's great, and maybe it does in fact mirror certain other Apple apps, as John Nack from Adobe argues quite convincingly on his blog. Time will tell I guess. (Many commenters on that blog post would seem to disagree. Choice quote: 'I've always disliked the PC version of Photoshop, since it's in a window and now you guy vomit this onto the Mac.')

I personally don't see the point of an app frame to block out underlying windows, especially as we now have Spaces in Leopard (if you're really bothered about seeing stuff underneath document windows, simply put Photoshop in its own Space and you're done.)

Then we have other yucky stuff in Photoshop CS4, such as buttons in the title bar (yuck) and non-standard window control buttons (yuck).

Exhibit D: The horror of the Mac Fireworks CS4 interface

The yuckiness continues with the Fireworks CS4 beta. According to Craig over at Cult of Mac – who describes Fireworks on the Mac as user interface hell – we have the same single-window interface, non-standard window buttons, and buttons in the title bar to look forward to, as well as no standard window resize control. My good friend and partner-in-crime, Si, recently echoed some of these grumbles, though he argues that Adobe is creating a UI that is neither Windows nor Mac. Interesting point – but if it's true, what's Adobe's game-plan here? To create a new UI standard for all other companies to follow?

Exhibit E: Adobe Bridge CS3 – might as well be running it on Windows

Now I love Bridge CS3; after wrestling with iPhoto for ages I've finally settled on Bridge as the easiest, most transparent way to organise my photos. However, it feels very much like a Windows app that somehow got a bit lost and wandered onto my Mac by mistake.

Windows keyboard shortcuts that have polluted the Mac version include:

• Same non-standard Preferences shortcut as Photoshop (Command-K)
• Shift-click to select a range of items (admittedly quite useful, but non-standard on the Mac nonetheless)
• Return doesn't rename a photo, it opens it. According to the Bridge Help, you're supposed to be able to rename with the Spacebar, but it doesn't work. What does work, however, is F2 – a shortcut lifted straight from Windows Explorer!
• F5 to refresh the window, again lifted from Windows Explorer and IE.
• F1 for Help! Even the Mac's dedicated Help key doesn't work!

Ten thousand things! mac os. Hmm. I'm thinking: Written for Windows, hastily ported to the Mac. What about you?

I must admit, though, that I quite like Bridge CS3's single-window approach (except when I'm trying to drag and drop photos between folders, of course). Maybe there's something in what John Nack's saying after all. Withered soul mac os.

Conclusion

I suppose there's something to be said for a consistent UI across platforms. It lets users easily switch between operating systems at will. However, part of what makes the Mac so great is its standards for UI elements and keyboard shortcuts, and Adobe happily ignores many of these standards with their apps.

So does Adobe hate the Mac platform? Do they want it to die quietly in a corner, so that they only have to worry about developing for one OS? One night with baba yaga: a gnosis tale mac os. Probably not. But it does seem that they care more about making their apps play nicely with Windows than with Mac OS.

In a way, this is understandable; they probably sell more copies of Windows Photoshop than Mac Photoshop (or do they?). Nonetheless, it's a shame that Adobe's apps seem to have a Windows bias these days. Both Apple and Adobe produce fantastic products which enjoy a strong following among the creative community, and I feel that Adobe is doing those users a disservice with this apparently Windows-centric approach. It'd be great to see Adobe treat both Mac and Windows platforms equally.

Anyway, it'll be interesting to see how this situation plays out in future Adobe apps.

Home > Articles > Apple > Operating Systems

1. Dock Items Bounce Indefinitely

Temple Of Hate Mac Os X

I've been using Photoshop since around 1995 (even written a nice book about it) so I feel like I know this beast inside out now. I've used both Windows and Mac versions heavily, and the Mac version is full of little Windows UI quirks. For example: Find the cookie mac os.

• Non-standard shortcut to bring up the Preferences pane (Command-K, not the standard Command-,). Just because Windows users have to suffer from the lack of a consistent Preferences shortcut, why should Mac users have to do the same?
• Non-standard shortcut to hide Photoshop (Command-Control-H, not the standard Command-H – fair enough in a way, as Command-H is used to hide stuff within Photoshop).
• Non-standard shortcut to switch between document windows – i.e. Control-Tab, not the standard (and much less finger-twisting) Command-`. This one really bugs me.
• The odd shortcut that only works in Windows (I'm thinking of Alt+I, then hold Alt and press D to instantly duplicate an image – a quirk that relies on Windows' keyboard shortcuts for menus).

Exhibit B: 32-bit Mac Photoshop CS4

Photoshop CS4 will be 64-bit on Windows, 32-bit on Mac. ‘Nuff said. https://mktocasinogamescasinosunbestwinin.peatix.com. (Although Adobe blames Apple for this.)

Exhibit C: The horror of the Mac Photoshop CS4 interface

One of the things I've always hated about Photoshop on Windows is the 'everything in one big window' interface. Well – horror of horrors – Adobe is shoehorning the single-window UI into Photoshop CS4 on the Mac! Is nothing sacred? And how will this work with Exposé? However, it looks like there will be an option to revert back to the multi-window UI. Thank flip for that.

Having said that, I confess I haven't tried the single-window CS4 interface. Maybe it's great, and maybe it does in fact mirror certain other Apple apps, as John Nack from Adobe argues quite convincingly on his blog. Time will tell I guess. (Many commenters on that blog post would seem to disagree. Choice quote: 'I've always disliked the PC version of Photoshop, since it's in a window and now you guy vomit this onto the Mac.')

I personally don't see the point of an app frame to block out underlying windows, especially as we now have Spaces in Leopard (if you're really bothered about seeing stuff underneath document windows, simply put Photoshop in its own Space and you're done.)

Then we have other yucky stuff in Photoshop CS4, such as buttons in the title bar (yuck) and non-standard window control buttons (yuck).

Exhibit D: The horror of the Mac Fireworks CS4 interface

The yuckiness continues with the Fireworks CS4 beta. According to Craig over at Cult of Mac – who describes Fireworks on the Mac as user interface hell – we have the same single-window interface, non-standard window buttons, and buttons in the title bar to look forward to, as well as no standard window resize control. My good friend and partner-in-crime, Si, recently echoed some of these grumbles, though he argues that Adobe is creating a UI that is neither Windows nor Mac. Interesting point – but if it's true, what's Adobe's game-plan here? To create a new UI standard for all other companies to follow?

Exhibit E: Adobe Bridge CS3 – might as well be running it on Windows

Now I love Bridge CS3; after wrestling with iPhoto for ages I've finally settled on Bridge as the easiest, most transparent way to organise my photos. However, it feels very much like a Windows app that somehow got a bit lost and wandered onto my Mac by mistake.

Windows keyboard shortcuts that have polluted the Mac version include:

• Same non-standard Preferences shortcut as Photoshop (Command-K)
• Shift-click to select a range of items (admittedly quite useful, but non-standard on the Mac nonetheless)
• Return doesn't rename a photo, it opens it. According to the Bridge Help, you're supposed to be able to rename with the Spacebar, but it doesn't work. What does work, however, is F2 – a shortcut lifted straight from Windows Explorer!
• F5 to refresh the window, again lifted from Windows Explorer and IE.
• F1 for Help! Even the Mac's dedicated Help key doesn't work!

Ten thousand things! mac os. Hmm. I'm thinking: Written for Windows, hastily ported to the Mac. What about you?

I must admit, though, that I quite like Bridge CS3's single-window approach (except when I'm trying to drag and drop photos between folders, of course). Maybe there's something in what John Nack's saying after all. Withered soul mac os.

Conclusion

I suppose there's something to be said for a consistent UI across platforms. It lets users easily switch between operating systems at will. However, part of what makes the Mac so great is its standards for UI elements and keyboard shortcuts, and Adobe happily ignores many of these standards with their apps.

So does Adobe hate the Mac platform? Do they want it to die quietly in a corner, so that they only have to worry about developing for one OS? One night with baba yaga: a gnosis tale mac os. Probably not. But it does seem that they care more about making their apps play nicely with Windows than with Mac OS.

In a way, this is understandable; they probably sell more copies of Windows Photoshop than Mac Photoshop (or do they?). Nonetheless, it's a shame that Adobe's apps seem to have a Windows bias these days. Both Apple and Adobe produce fantastic products which enjoy a strong following among the creative community, and I feel that Adobe is doing those users a disservice with this apparently Windows-centric approach. It'd be great to see Adobe treat both Mac and Windows platforms equally.

Anyway, it'll be interesting to see how this situation plays out in future Adobe apps.

Home > Articles > Apple > Operating Systems

1. Dock Items Bounce Indefinitely

Temple Of Hate Mac Os X

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By Owen Linzmayer

Familiarity breeds contempt, right? So it stands to reason that anyone who uses a product extensively can find fault with it. I'm no exception—my work requires me to use Mac OS X every day, all day long, and although I am generally thrilled with its capabilities and reliability, some things about it really drive me up the wall. Take a gander at my list of pet peeves; then share your own by posting to the Macintosh Weblog.

Install Temple Os

1. Dock Items Bounce Indefinitely

Temple Of Hate Mac Os 11

Items bounce up and down in the Dock to alert you to situations that supposedly require your attention. My gripe is that the 'problem' is usually not urgent. The icon bounces indefinitely, like a needy child demanding your attention, endlessly screaming, 'Look at me, Mom, look at me!' This is so annoying and unnecessary it makes me want to scream back, 'Listen up ya little punk. I hear ya, but I just don't care, so shut yer trap!'

Temple Of Hate Mac Os Download

Here's the deal. First of all, there's nothing that can go wrong in software that requires the immediate intervention of a human, so programs are never justified in distracting you from the task at hand. If a program has a problem and needs your attention, it's OK for its icon to bounce a few times to visually draw your attention to it. Furthermore, it's fine for it to beep or use some other innocuous sound effect to audibly alert you to something out of the ordinary. But if you haven't responded after that, you either chose to ignore the situation or are not around. It would suffice to have some other static visual change (interpretation: subtle and nonannoying) to the application's icon in the Dock, indicating that it wants your attention when you get around to it.