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From: nospam on 28 Jan 2010 20:01 In article <michelle-3ED9CA.15015528012010(a)news.eternal-september.org>, Michelle Steiner <michelle(a)michelle.org> wrote: > The Displays System Preferences on my system shows 1024 X 768 and 1024 X > 768 (Stretched) as two of the options. It also offers 1024 X 640. go pick 1024x768 and see how well that works out for you. there are dialogues that will not fit, although i don't remember specifically which ones.
From: JF Mezei on 28 Jan 2010 20:52 Martin Trautmann wrote: > No, it doesn't. It may share some parts with OS-X. But which univeral > binaries do you know which do run both on a MacBook and an iPhone? Apple simply needs to compile a version of Rosetta for ARM and which emulates 64 bit 8086s. This way, you could run Intel OS-X apps on your iPaD. So you could run the OS-X Rosetta that emulates PPC over Intel, over the the IpAd Rosetta which emulates Intel on Arm :-) (You could then run SheepShaver which could emulate MacOs on PPC, and that MacOS has the built in 68k emulator :-)
From: nospam on 28 Jan 2010 21:15 In article <015b3b11$0$20820$c3e8da3(a)news.astraweb.com>, JF Mezei <jfmezei.spamnot(a)vaxination.ca> wrote: > You could then run > SheepShaver which could emulate MacOs on PPC, and that MacOS has the > built in 68k emulator :-) vmac has been ported to a jailbroken iphone. <http://namedfork.net/iphone/minivmac>
From: Steve Hix on 28 Jan 2010 21:18 In article <00ddee9d$0$17129$c3e8da3(a)news.astraweb.com>, JF Mezei <jfmezei.spamnot(a)vaxination.ca> wrote: > Steve Hix wrote: > > > What part of "unlocked microSim GSM" exactly is unclear to you? > > Yesterday, Apple's web site did not mention unlocked. You needed to read > up in articles, or listen to the whole keynote address (which was only > posted later that night) or come here to find out it was unlocked. Or scan any number of live blogging sites during the announcement, the unlocked SIM was a widely-noted part of it.
From: JF Mezei on 28 Jan 2010 21:41
nospam wrote: > because it makes absolutely no sense. for example, desktop apps assume > a mouse and cursor and there is no mouse or cursor. Not quite this. Desktop apps process events. Some are keydown and key release events, some are mouse movements, so are mouse clicks. A virtual keyboard can generate those events. And a finger press on the screen can generate a mouse down event for the widget undert it suchj as a button). |