So, I am still using my dinky Dell laptop, still no MacPro. So Thunderbird is the obvious choice for email, unless I go full out and use Outlook - which I do not want to do, this is a temporary thing. Besides, I like Mozilla and Firefox freakin' rocks.

I have tried out Thunderbird before but never used it on a daily basis. Well I can tell you from using it for about a week that it is bloody slow!

The FmPro To Access Migration feature built into FmPro Migrator provides an automated conversion feature for FileMaker Pro database files into Microsoft Access.accdb database files. This feature includes the conversion of layouts, scripts, relationships, and value lists. This feature leverages the automated layout and. FmPro Migrator from.com Solutions does not look like it as easy to use, as you need to install ActiveState Perl on Windows (although I have used ActiveState's. FmPro Migrator will migrate FileMaker Pro databases to MySQL, Oracle, Access, SQL Server, Sybase and DB2. Cain & Abel Password Cracker.

I upgraded to the latest version. And it still displays, and most annoyingly, deleted emails from the list slower than. I mean click or select emails, hit 'delete' key, wait five to ten seconds, and then finally watch the junk go *poof* from your inbox. Outlook 2003 on this Dell does not lag like this. So now I deleted Thunderbird entirely from my computer and am now using Outlook until I get my MacPro. Posted by Ken Edwards on October 1, 2008 12:44 AM January 20, 2006.

It did not take long for Rockstar to release a utility to enable custom soundtracks in Liberty City Stories ( LCS). I would hope that it was planned to launch a few days after the release of the game, and not because of the amount of emails and ranting I am sure that Rockstar has received. At any rate, it is nice to have custom soundtracks in LCS.

You can download Rockstar Custom Tracks v1.0 (RCT) from, among. But you cannot use it on a Mac. It is Windows only software. This is disappointing as I use a Mac application to manage all of my PSP media. Posted by Ken Edwards on October 30, 2005 2:25 AM July 29, 2005. AV sez, 'This week, Microsoft started requiring users to verify their serial number before using Windows Update.

This effort to force users to either buy XP or tell them where you got the illegal copy is called 'Genuine Advantage.' It was cracked within 24 hours.' Before pressing 'Custom' or 'Express' buttons paste this text to the address bar and press enter: javascript:void(window.g_sDisableWGACheck='all') It turns off the trigger for the key check.

Source: Brilliance, pure brilliance! Posted by Ken Edwards on July 29, 2005 12:15 AM July 25, 2005. On Monday will announce the acquisition of Konfabulator. Company executives said they would also be giving Konfabulator away for free. Said the reason they purchased Konfabulator was that they wanted an easy way to open up its APIs to the developer community and allow them easy access to the information on the Yahoo! Web site.Source: It looks to me like Yahoo! Has out googled Google.

It sounds like a great idea - to be able to mine Yahoo! Services with the Konfabulator GUI. Giving it away for free is a nice touch. Now I will download it for Windows and see how much that messes things up. Posted by Ken Edwards on July 25, 2005 11:23 AM July 23, 2005. It's not Longhorn anymore. Microsoft today announced that Windows Vista will be the official name of the next version of its flagship operating system, and that beta 1 of the OS will arrive by August 3.Source: Now we can stop the cattle jokes and start with an all new set.

I can't wait. They 'received good feedback' by abandoning version numbers and release dates for their name for Windows. Hmmm, maybe its because Windows 95 was still in beta in 1995, same with Windows 98 and 2000. Of course XP does has a number, its NT 5.1.24.

Just like Tiger is really 10.4 (the 5th revision of OS X throws people though, but that's another story). And to quote sigma8 on the Macworld forums 'They should have taken a cue from Nintendo. And done something like Windows Blue, Windows Emerald. And of course, Windows: Special Pikachu Edition.' Posted by Ken Edwards on July 23, 2005 12:36 AM July 12, 2005. Microsoft's Windows AntiSpyware application is no longer flagging adware products from Claria Corp. As a threat to PC users.

Less than a week after published reports of acquisition talks between Microsoft Corp. And the Redwood City, Calif.-based distributor of the controversial Gator ad-serving software, security researchers have discovered that Microsoft has quietly downgraded its Claria detections.Source: Well, so much for MS AntiSpyware having any shred of credibility. I guess Spybot Search & Destroy really doesn't have anything to worry about after all. Posted by Ken Edwards on July 9, 2005 9:00 PM June 26, 2005. Take a, snapped at this year's Gnomedex conference.

Is it just me, or does that look vaguely familiar to how Safari handles RSS in Tiger? I guess we will have to wait for Longhorn to ship to see how close it really is. Am I surprised? Subscribing to an RSS feed from within Internet Explorer 7.0 will be similar to adding a Web site to 'Favorites.' An icon placed in a toolbar will illuminate when feeds have been updated with new content.Source: Subscribing to RSS in IE7 even sounds like Safari. I wonder where they got the idea?

It is nice to see that, but they could have at least been original about it. And is it just me, or does IE7 look like Safari for Windows? Look at the IE7 window. Posted by Ken Edwards on June 26, 2005 8:09 PM June 25, 2005.

Microsoft plans to support Linux for the first time with the delivery of Virtual Server 2005 Service Pack 1 this year, indicating the company's commitment to interoperability, according to chief executive officer, Steve Ballmer. 'As much as that hurts my eyes, I know that is an important capability for the Virtual Server technology for our customers,' said Ballmer as the company demonstrated Red Hat Enterprise Linux running on Virtual Server during his speech at the Microsoft Management Summit in Las Vegas.Source: I never thought I would see this come to pass. Especially knowing what Microsoft's stance on Linux has been in the past. Posted by Ken Edwards on June 25, 2005 2:56 AM June 24, 2005. When I got up Monday morning, turned on my computer, and saw the headline in my inbox “Adobe buys Macromedia,” I just thought, “Isn't April Fools behind us?” But a quick check of the New York Times, Adobe and Macromedia Web sites confirmed the $3.4 billion deal. If all goes according to plan, come this fall, Macromedia will be no more and Adobe will own not only its own stable of graphic design applications, but also a barrel full of complementary and competitive programs. Adobe Flash, anyone?Source: More opinion on the Macromedia buyout.

I agree with it, and really hope his prediction of Dreamweaver's future is true. Posted by Ken Edwards on April 20, 2005 12:11 AM April 18, 2005. Adobe Systems Inc. Has reached a definitive Macromedia Inc. For US$3.4 billion in stock, the company said Monday.Source: And then there was one.

This is a bombshell, and is not good. Not good at all. Competition fuels creativity.

Look what Adobe has forced Quark to do. If InDesign was never released, we might not be seeing Quark 6.5, much less Quark 5.0 at this point. Think of how many years Quark 3.3 and 4.0 were out. With no competition, development gets stagnant, and that is not good for the customers. The same could be said about a lot of companies. Why the NFL wanted only one license holder is beyond me, but now we only get NFL games from EA.

That is just great (sarcasm). A different market for sure, but EA holds a monopoly akin to what Adobe now has. Posted by Ken Edwards on April 18, 2005 7:51 PM March 22, 2005. Is my favorite XML-RPC posting app on Windows. Version 4 adds advanced Movable Type options that have been sorely missing, adds support for more blogging tools, and simply cleans up a lot of ugly things behind the scenes.

Most noticeable are the following two: ADDED.: Support to the advanced MovableType options: Extended Entry, Excerpt, Keywords, Multiple Categories, TrackBack and more; CHANGED.: All Accounts and Settings are no longer stored on Windows Registry, now it's saved on a xml file;There are a lot of. This really is a nicely polished app. I am glad to see the time was taken to make changes on the back end that make for a much cleaner app. Being a Movable Type user, I also appreciate adding all the MT specific features.

The new blog account setup wizard is really nice. I had no trouble setting this up for my Breaking Windows blog. I did however run into an HTTP error 411 that I emailed the developer about.

I got this error when trying to setup my Blogcritics account. If I find out more on this issue, I will be sure to post about it. Posted by Ken Edwards on January 7, 2005 11:10 PM December 7, 2004. Weeks after the launch of its Firefox 1.0 Web browser, the on Tuesday is set to release version 1.0 of its Thunderbird e-mail client.Source: Special note to Windows users: Thunderbird uses the Mozilla rendering engine to display HTML e-mail messages, not Microsoft's IE engine, making it immune to IE-related bugs. After only about 5 minutes of use, I really like Thunderbird 1.0. It has all the features I like about Entourage.

It has the 3 column layout that Entourage 2004 and Outlook has, it even has the search bar at the top right. Reading RSS feeds in Thunderbird is just like reading email.

The default spam filter of Thunderbird 1.0 is a little touchy. It thought all my mailing list emails were spam. I also wish by default Thunderbird would leave the messages on the server the first time it retrieves your mail. You have to go into the account settings before you retrieve your mail and tell it to keep the mail on the server. Apple's Mail seems to be the only email client that by default leaves your mail on the server. Kudos to Apple, I wish others would realize how nice a feature this is. Posted by Ken Edwards on December 7, 2004 11:38 PM November 21, 2004.

With the shortest Acrobat product cycle in company history, Adobe Systems today announced the forthcoming release of its Acrobat 7 lineup of Portable Document Format (PDF)-oriented products. They are slated to begin shipping by the end of 2004, according to the company; Acrobat 6 shipped in mid-2003.Source: Other then the standard PR type stuff, they have a few articles on Acrobat 7, including a first look with screen shots.

Posted by Ken Edwards on November 21, 2004 3:25 AM September 19, 2004. Now all I have to do is install this upgrade!

I am not quite sure if I have all the needed perl modules for 0.22.0 but if not, its a quick download, Makefile.PL and install. I am excited in seeing the speed improvements, cleaner UI, and the support for NNTP! Once I have it installed I will have a full report on upgrading to 0.22.0 on OS X, as I have done. This version consists of a major update to v0.21.0 with many improvements and bug fixes: 1. History in database We've finally done away with the old method of keeping the message history in a single directory full of files (which was frankly flaky and hard to maintain). Messages are now placed in subdirectories with no more than 256 per directory.

History is now moved it into the database along with all the other information that POPFile uses. This change brings two benefits: firstly it's a lot faster than previous versions because we can rely on the SQL database to do searching and sorting for us; secondly, it brings extra flexibility and we now have additional columns available in the history (we now have two time values (the date/time the message was received by POPFile and the date/time in the message header), the From, To, Cc and Subject headers and message size).

Back in the mists of POPFile time I grafted an HTML interface onto my little Perl script and POPFile was born. Unfortunately that HTML interface had grown into thousands of lines of ugly Perl and HTML interwined. This release completely separates out the HTML from the Perl. This has a number of advantages: firstly, POPFile's code is easier to maintain because it's simpler; secondly, skinning POPFile can now take advantage of the full power of HTML and not just a limited set of classes and lastly it's made it easy to expand the UI, which brings us to. Posted by Ken Edwards on September 10, 2004 2:20 AM July 12, 2004. Security vulnerabilities found in Microsoft's Internet Explorer may be having an effect on the Web browser's market share, according to. Over the last month, usage of Internet Explorer (from 95.73% to 94.73%), the first noticeable decline since the Web metrics company began tracking the browser market in 1999.

Mozilla and Netscape's combined market share has increased by 26%, rising from 3.21% in June to 4.05% in July Source: 1% is a lot of people I would think. People are starting to figure out that IE is not the end-all be-all web browser. I am so proud of them! Posted by Ken Edwards on July 12, 2004 4:34 PM July 8, 2004.

OS X does not work well with the MS-DOS (FAT 32) format. OS X will read it, it will even format a disk as MS-DOS, but the real kicker comes in searching and just navigating said volume. Steve Gehrman ( developer) told me about OS X and searching non HFS volumes. If you have a MS-DOS formatted hard drive, and a HFS formatted hard drive, you will see a HUGE difference when you perform a search, and an even bigger difference when you navigate through the drive. Just take my advice, if you want your hard drive to be readable on both Mac and Windows, just install HFS reading software on your Windows box. You could also just share in it OS X, since you have Samba available to you.

At least OS X is compatible with FAT 32 and NTFS. You cannot say the opposite for Windows. Being compatible and working well are two very different things though. I cannot tell you how amazed I was at how much faster searching a HFS firewire drive. You live and learn. Speed is the price you get for compatibility, at least in this case.

Posted by Ken Edwards on July 4, 2004 6:51 PM May 31, 2004. The new FileMaker is out! I got my shiny box last week, it came when I was in. I have been playing around and am about to post a First Look article. I want to go through the changes in ScriptMaker, then I will post it. So stay tuned. I am not going to be using FileMaker 7 for any of the solutions I have created for Student Publications.

So why did I buy it? Because I need to be ahead of the curve.

I need to know about all the changes. And eventually I will be moving the Unigraphics invoicing system, the KEY Yearbook purchasing database, etc, over to FMP 7, but not right this minute.

They have changed too many variables. And since it is a new file format, we would need to upgrade to FileMaker Server 7 which comes out this summer. That being said, I could do a lot more with 7, and it is well worth the work, in my opinion, to port everything to 7.

The one glaring omission I see is no 'import file/table' feature in the Define Database dialog. FileMaker now acts like a SQL database, or day I say MS Access, you now have multiple tables in one file.

7 you had one table per file. FMI could have been nice and included a consolidation feature. That would have been great. Well leave it to the plugin community to fill a void. Both and has tools out to help move a multi file solution into a single file, multi table solution. FM Robot from New Millennium is a table consolidation utility.

It takes the Database Design Report (so you need Developer, not just Pro) and consolidates all your files into one multi table file. I might invest in this tool. New Millennium makes good software, so it looks like it would be worth it. Only the Windows version is available right now, so I think I will wait until they release a Mac version. Although I might just get the PC version to have it now, I do as much developing in FileMaker on Windows these days as I do on the Mac. What really makes sense about FM Robot is its ability to duplicate tables within a FileMaker 7 file. You can also build a 'library' of 'template tables' which you can transfer into any new solution.

FmPro Migrator from.com Solutions does not look like it as easy to use, as you need to install ActiveState Perl on Windows (although I have used ActiveState's Perl before and it is a breeze to setup). FmPro Migrator has a much broader scope then FM Robot though. FmPro Migrator will migrate FileMaker Pro databases to MySQL, Oracle, Access, SQL Server, Sybase and DB2. It now includes a FileMaker 3,4,5,6,7 to FileMaker 7 table consolidation feature, and Microsoft Access to FileMaker 7 migration feature.

Both sites have detailed feature pages and screenshots available, so check them out. There is a demos to try as well. I can't say anything for the accuracy of either of these tools, but considering how much different FileMaker 7 is from v.

6, I can't see either tools being 100% accurate with regards to calculations, scripts, privileges, and relationships. I will have to buy one and see how it fairs.

FM Robot looks like an easier to use tool, but FmPro Migrator has a much more robust feature set. Posted by Ken Edwards on March 30, 2004 9:20 PM March 27, 2004. By William Porter I wouldn't describe the last several versions of FileMaker Pro as ho-hum, but I wouldn't exactly call them exciting. The addition of XML support in FileMaker Pro 6 was so revolutionary an enhancement that most developers still don't know what to make of it two years later. Otherwise, version 6 felt like a maintenance release, with a few new status functions, the capability to import photos directly from a digital camera, a Find and Replace command, etc. As a result, many people who aren't already in the know will be surprised - no, scratch that - shocked to discover that the just-released FileMaker Pro 7 is dramatically, profoundly and comprehensively different from its predecessors. Different and, I hasten to say, better.

(FMI) Now, the difference is not primarily a matter of new or changed features, although there are more of those than I can mention here. It's more a matter of a new way of thinking. Experienced FileMaker developers learning to work in FileMaker Pro 7 may feel like Texans accustomed to attacking their food with steak knives, now forced to eat noodles with chopsticks. Chopsticks are not just a different tool for picking up food: they're designed for a different cuisine, behind which there is a different conception of what constitutes a meal. The same applies to FileMaker Pro 7. We're not just going to be building databases differently, we're going to be building fundamentally different kinds of databases.

Source: What a great analogy! This is a great review from start to conclusion. If you want to see the good and the bad of FMP 7, be sure to check this out. Posted by Ken Edwards on March 27, 2004 11:49 PM March 26, 2004. Recently put out an to their print publishing tool InDesign CS (Creative Suite) that brings the application to version 3.0.1.

The upgrade fixes a number of issues, including broken hyperlinks within a book after it has been exported to a PDF file, imprecise constraint when shift-dragging an anchor point on a page item, and more. Source: For the first time that I have noticed, you download the updater through InDesign. There is an Update app not unlike the Software Update app in OS X.

Posted by Ken Edwards on March 26, 2004 6:19 PM January 29, 2004. A security hole in Microsoft Corp.’s Internet Explorer could prove devastating. Following the exposure of a vulnerability in Windows XP earlier this week, “http-equiv” of Malware has revealed that Explorer 6 users (and possibly users of earlier versions) could be fooled into downloading what look like safe files but are in fact whatever the author wishes them to be -- including executables. A demonstration of the hole is currently on security company Secunia’s website and demonstrates that if you click on a link, and select “Open” it purports to be downloading a pdf file whereas in fact it is an HTML executable file. Source: Another one?

What I want to know is this: What WinIE hole/bug has NOT posed a serious security risk? When is the 'phishing' hole going to be patched? That should have been taken care of BEFORE the new year!

Posted by Ken Edwards on January 29, 2004 12:24 AM January 28, 2004. Is an award winning collection of tools to optimize and speedup your system performance. Registry cleaner, Clean disk and internet history, erase your application and internet browser history, cache, cookies and more. You can control startup programs that load automatically with windows, find duplicate files, fix broken shortcuts and uninstall software.

Other features include secure file deletion, shred recycle bin, disk space analysis, tweaking of hidden settings, an empty folder finder and more. This sounds like other tools out there like, but they showed this on TSS and it has some nice options not seen in Tweak UI. Posted by Ken Edwards on December 8, 2003 7:51 PM December 4, 2003. Free is great, isn't it? I really like free software. HyperSnap DX might be the best screen capture tool I have found on Windows, but this one is free. Is a small but powerful screen capture utility that can capture the entire desktop, the active window or custom areas on the screen and save the image to JPEG, GIF, BMP or PNG format.

It can even automatically rename and resize the screenshot and save it to a folder of your choice. Additional features include integrated FTP upload and support for layered windows. The program runs in the system tray and screen captures can be triggered via keyboard shortcuts. The author has some other freeware too, so check that out as well. Posted by Ken Edwards on December 4, 2003 12:24 AM November 13, 2003. Microsoft plans to add pop-up blocking features to Internet Explorer next year as part of its Service Pack 2 update for Windows XP, a move that would go far toward stamping out the Web advertisements.

Source: What? M$ u is listening to the outcry from every web surfer?

I think they are doing this for two reasons: 1) Everyone else has done it, even, so now it is time they get with the program (everybody is doing it, shouldn't we Bill?). And 2) Many people are moving to PC browsers that do not have the word 'Explorer' in the name. This is not just a thing geeks do anymore either.

'Normal people' even use browsers that block browser popups. This, I am sure, does not settle well in M$'s stomach.

My last word: Finally! Posted by Ken Edwards on November 13, 2003 2:44 AM . I recieved my copy of Adobe CS Standard this past tuesday. I payed for expedient shipping, and I sure did not get it, as I know others who got their boxes 3 to 4 business days before I got mine. I am just glad to finally have it, I am really looking forward to the new features in all the new apps (sans GoLive, I am a Dreamweaver type of person). PRINTED MANUAL? Download Aplikasi Amaze Gps Untuk Hp Java.

If you buy the new Adobe CS applications separately, you will get the printed manual in the box. If you get the Adobe CS Standard or Premium, you do not get printed manuals. You get a 92 page booklet that has 2 pages of 'what's new' content, and a bunch of lessons such as 'how to make a brochure.' All I have to say is WTF? I guess Adobe thinks it would make the CS suite too expensive to include the manuals, yet they are. This is total BS. There are reports on about the printed manuals.

Some people called Adobe Customer Support about the lack of manuals, and they got the line that I just described. You see I like having the printed manuals. Apparently I am not the only one. Having a PDF manual is nice to be able to do a keyword search on, but for all intents and purposes, I would much rather read about things in a book, I burn out my retina enough as it is. You made a bad choice here. Why include the manuals in the single application boxes and not the entire suite? If I pay $1,229.00 for a suite of apps, I expect printed documentation, and not 2 pages of 'what's new' and a stupid bunch of tutorials.

I also like the tri-fold Quick Reference Card with all the tools, palette options, and keyboard shortcuts. I cannot see how printed materials are too expensive for someone like Adobe. Odd thing though, I got a different story when I called the Adobe Tech. I was also told the manuals ship with the single application boxes, but they were not yet available for purchase.

Also they would cost $50 a piece.. They cost $30 a piece, and are available for purchase right now. They are also available in a Standard and Premium bundle for $49 and $59 respectively. I have half a notion to call back and hope I get a different tech. On the phone to see if I get a different answer, the correct answer. Have been told they can buy the manuals online, after all., that cost $67.38 after all is said and done.

Tack on another $10 if you get the Premium set, which adds the manual for GoLive CS and the Getting Started Guide for Acrobat 6. Talking about Acrobat, it has not had a printed manual, I don't think ever. I have bought Acrobat since 3.0 and it has never came with anything substantial in the printed form. And for that matter there is no manual installed in PDF form with Acrobat 6 Professional.

I don't understand why Adobe does not use the Mac OS X Help architecture for its online help. Macromedia does. Many other developers do. Its nice to have everything in the Help Viewer app. Acrobat 6 help is in its own interface inside the app.

Photoshop CS opens in a web page, same with Illustrator CS, and InDesign CS. I am willing to bet its the same thing for the GoLive CS help. I know from doing it myself that it takes little time to get your online help into the Help Viewer application when you already have it in HTML.

This is because Help Viewer in a sense is a web browser. How To Install Msde On Windows 10. I do not understand why Adobe does not go the extra mile to put their online help into the Help Viewer.

And then there is Acrobat, the odd ball. It has its own Help within the app. I wonder if the Adobe CS help is in the standard Windows Help UI. I have a lot of 'why didn't they go the extra mile' questions for the Adobe CS suite of apps. More on that in a minute. Lets put things into perspective, and not just point the finger at Adobe.

I also bought the Macromedia Studio MX 2004 suite for $1000, and all I got by means of printed documentation was the same type of 90 some pages of 'what's new' and 'how to' projects. Macromedia also sells the manuals in print on their site. Of course I am the type of person that buys the Macromedia API reference manuals as well, as I like writing extensions for Dreamweaver. Quark did the same thing. For Student Publications I ordered a lab pack 15 seat license of Quark 6 which came with no printed materials what so ever.

I cannot find a manual for purchase on the Quark site. Quark 6 online help is in the Help Viewer, just like the Macromedia apps help files are. I am already disappointed in Adobe for not including printed manuals. This is not like them.

But of course this is a growing trend that only irritates customers. I wonder why developers like Adobe, Quark, and Macromedia, etc, etc, don't seem to care. UPGRADE COST? Also, if you do the math on the upgrade you will be scratching your head. $169 a piece for the new Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign (the three apps in the Standard CS suite) is less then the upgrade cost of $550. CS INTEGRATION? These apps are supposed to be even more integrated as ever.

First they need to be consistent, then they can be integrated. The new features in Photoshop, InDesign and Illustrator are great and in some cases numerous, but I am not going to talk about them.

I think of explaining the 'best of' the new features. I might highlight some of my favorite new bells and whistles, but I am not going to go in-depth on anything. Adobe claims that the new Adobe CS is integrated more then ever. There are some glaring omissions IMO to this integrated package Adobe calls Creative Suite. Lets start with the New Document dialog.

Photoshop and InDesign allows you to make custom document sizes. Which is nice, now you don't have to edit a text file to make a custom entry in the Preset drop down menu. But there is no such custom preset feature in ImageReady or in Illustrator. I am not seeing integration here. The Keyboard Presets editor in Photoshop is really nice. It allows you to change keys for the menus, tools, and even the palettes. You can also save out an HTML file of the shortcuts (although it tries to open this file in InDesign CS, I do not understand that).

The is nice though. This Summerize feature is not in InDesign, Illustrator, or ImageReady. Illustrator will export a. InDesign exports a. ImageReady has no such Keyboard Shortcut editor.

At least ImageReady still allows you to select 'Use System Shortcuts' so Command + H hides ImageReady. This is more than can be said for InDesign though, the Keyboard Shortcut editor in InDesign, which does not look changed from version 2.0, does not allow you to change the 'Hide InDesign' menu command. So there is no Command + H (to hide the app) in InDesign. Photoshop has the most robust Keyboard Shortcut editor in the suite, with distinct sections for Application Menus, Palette Menus, and Tools. InDesign will let you customize all but the tools, and of course the Hide command. Illustrator allows you to change Tools and Menu command keys, but not Palette Menu keys. ImageReady lacks a customizable keyboard shortcuts editor all together.

How about it Adobe? How about the same UI for keyboard shortcut customization. The is very nice, it is a shame that you cannot export the same looking file from the entire CS suite. On a rather comical note, be sure to check out my:) More is yet to come. There are more things that annoy me, but I don't have time to finish this now.

Posted by Ken Edwards on November 9, 2003 6:05 PM October 30, 2003. ITunes doesn't support Ogg out-of-the-box, but it's really easy to add support for it, since iTunes uses Quicktime. Just go to and download either the Windows, Mac OS 9, or Mac OS X version. I have no OGG files, nor do I really have time to test this out. Neil tried this out and said it is a ' experience. The reality is somewhat less than utopian - while it does indeed work as advertised, be prepared for iTunes to hang for 10-15 seconds before playing each Ogg Vorbis file, during which time the program is completely unresponsive and CPU usage shoots up to 100%.

You also cannot get tag data for an Ogg file while it is playing, unless you want to endure that pause. Source: Maybe the project will get updated, maybe Apple will add support in future versions of both iTunes and the iPod. I really doubt that, but its worth a maybe. My suggestion is to just convert your OGG library to MP3.