Richi Jennings is an independent analyst/consultant, specializing in blogging, email, and security. Catch up with posts from the previous few days.Subscribe to the Computerworld Blogs newsletter.Pretend to be richij's friend on Facebook.Follow your humble blogwatcher, on Twitter.Everything is a Remix Part 4 Don't miss out on IT Blogwatch: Dropping support for these models.appears to have something to do with the Intel integrated.GMA 950 or.GMA X3100 graphics processor.Īnd Finally. The loss of support for most pre-unibody plastic MacBooks and the first-gen MacBook Air are likely to come as a big shock. The original Mac Pro and its 8-core 2007 refresh. MacBook Pros released prior to June 2007.However, Chris Rawson has the "harsh news": ith it comes a new set of minimum requirements.the following Macs which are supported under OS X Lion will not be able to run : If my app were to do something nefarious, my developer ID would get revoked.really quite a nice compromise. Anyone with signature and my public key can then be.sure that data came from me, and that it was not modified by.any virus. Code-signing, although it cant single-handedly fix the problem forever, is a vital weapon. Sooner or later, bad people ruin every nice thing. Meanwhile, Steven Frank tells us more about Gatekeeper: Malware is out of control.even with the best tools and the best programmers, vulnerabilities sneak their way in. Something like Mountain Lion is a great middle ground. The transition from PC to tablets is going to take a long time we need an OS to ferry us to the new tablet-centric world. Along came broadband, and we all suddenly realized could be used for a lot more than just looking up facts and figures. Mountain Lion.includes Gatekeeper, a security feature that gives users total control over what apps are installed on your Mac.Īnd Om Malik chants it's "a step in the right direction" : Up until a few years ago, the Internet was a feature.accessed through the browser. Lion users can download the beta software right here. It supports AIM, Jabber, Yahoo! Messenger and Google Talk. Available now in beta, the new Messages app replaces iChat. Jonny Evans notes the brace of elephants in the room: Some cynically-minded souls may feel that the announcement will serve to take some of the attention away from.worker rights in China and the furor over user privacy on iOS. Notification Center which will act much Growl and bring desktop notifications for programs like e-mail and Twitter.to the Mac. Game Center will also be making an appearance. The pseudonymous AppleBitch adds: Mountain Lion will bring.Reminders and Notes apps, familiar to iOS users. Apple did not name a price.but the company has charged $29.99 for the past two upgrades. Mountain Lion renames Mac OS X's iCal as Calendar, its Address Book as Contacts, and iChat as Messages to sync the labels used by iOS. Apple called it "the first OS X release built with iCloud in mind.". In order for your changes to take effect, you will need to restart your computer.Gregg Keizer reports: Apple announced it was seeding developers with a preview of."Mountain Lion".and would offer the upgrade to customers late this summer. So now in my Delayed.strings file, this line looks like this: Personally, I removed all the text (but not the line), thus eradicating that pesky attribution line altogether. “REPLY_ATTRIBUTION” = “On %, at %, % wrote:nn” You will have to do this with vi, and you will have to do it either as root, or doing a ‘sudo’. I do it by doing a “cp Delayed.strings ”Ĥ. Make a backup of the file called “Delayed.strings”. System/Library/Frameworks/amework/Versions/B/Resources/English.lproj/ģ. If you are running something older than OS X 10.8, here is what you have to do to change or get rid of the attribution line in your email replies: How to change your attribution if you are on something older than OS X 10.8 If you like QuoteFix, please make a donation to the developer. It also includes other features, but if you won’t want them, you can just use the attribution customization feature to either do away with it altogether, or to change it to something else.ĭownload QuoteFix here to change your Mac Mail attribution line Fortunately this is both free, and very easy to install. To get rid of (or customize!) the attribution line in OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion, you will need to download the free Mail app plugin called QuoteFix. Happily, this is much easier than doing all of the above and, in fact, you may even want to try this for earlier versions of OSX. UPDATE: For most recent versions of OS X, starting with 10.8, instead of the above, you will need to download the QuoteFix plugin (link below). Your tips via CashApp, Venmo, or Paypal are appreciated! Receipts will come from ISIPP. The Internet Patrol is completely free, and reader-supported.
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