TweetFollow Us on Twitter

MACINTOSH C CARBON
MACINTOSH C CARBON: A Hobbyist's Guide To Programming the Macintosh in C
Version 1.0
© 2001 K. J. Bricknell
Go to Contents Go to Program Listing

CHAPTER 6

THE APPEARANCE MANAGER

History

The Appearance Manager, which was first introduced with Mac OS 8.0, had implications for the Menu Manager, the Window Manager, the Control Manager, and the Dialog Manager. The relatively minor implications in respect of the Menu Manager and Window Manager were incorporated into Chapter 3 and Chapter 4. The most profound impact of the Appearance Manager, however, has been in the area of user interface objects known as controls, which are addressed at Chapters 7 and 14. Accordingly, as a preparation for what is to come, this chapter now formally introduces the Appearance Manager, a component of the system software which, on Mac OS 8/9, represented the most significant improvement in the Macintosh user experience since the introduction of System 7.

Although introduced with Mac OS 8.0, the Appearance Manager's full impact on the Macintosh user experience was not scheduled to be realised until the release of Mac OS 8.5. Mac OS 8.5 was to be the first release to include several switchable themes, one of which (the Platinum theme) had, in fact, been included in Mac OS 8.0. The concept of switchable themes was the main driving force behind the creation of the Appearance Manager.

Essentially, a theme was intended to be an interface "look" that spanned all elements of the user interface (windows, menus, dialogs, controls, background colours, alert icons, etc), tying them together with a certain graphic design. Fig 1 shows the same window as it would have appeared in the three themes originally intended to be included in Mac OS 8.5. If one of these themes had been selected by the user, all elements of the user interface (menus, windows, controls, etc.) would have appeared in that theme.

The two additional themes (High Tech and Gizmo) shown at Fig 1 were included in pre-release versions of Mac OS 8.5; however, prior to final release, these two themes were deleted. The reasons for this decision by Apple remain tantalisingly obscure.

Themes - New Definition

Mac OS 8.5 did, in fact, introduce a theme scheme, though one of an entirely different flavour to that described above. This is reflected in the Appearance control panel introduced with Mac OS 8.5, in which the Platinum theme is now referred to as the Platinum appearance. An appearance (new definition) is now simply one component of a broader set of user preferences known as a theme (new definition). With the release of Mac OS 8.5, therefore, the term "theme" took on an entirely new meaning.

On Mac OS 8/9, in Mac OS 8.5 and later, an individual theme is a set of user preferences encompassing:

  • An appearance (which unifies the look of human interface objects such as windows, dialogs, alerts, menus, controls, etc.), together with a highlight colour (for selected text) and a variation colour (for menus and controls). (As of Mac OS 9.0, Platinum remains the only appearance ever provided by Apple. It is by now certain that this situation will never change.)

  • A large system font (for menus and headings), a small system font (for explanatory text and labels), a views font (for lists and icons), and an option to turn anti-aliasing of fonts on screen on or off.

  • A desktop picture and desktop pattern.

  • Sound preferences relating to opening menus and choosing items, dragging and resizing windows, interacting with controls, and clicking, dragging, and dropping in the Finder.

  • Scrolling preference (smart scrolling on or off) and collapse-window preference (double-click title bar to collapse window on or off).

Theme-Compliance

Another significant terminological change ushered in by Mac OS 8.5 was that, whereas Apple documentation previously spoke of making applications appearance-compliant, documentation released following the release of Mac OS 8.5 spoke of making applications theme-compliant. It is assumed that the reason for this change is that, while the vast bulk of the measures required to make an application theme-compliant relate to unifying the look of the application's Mac OS 8/9 user interface elements (the province of an appearance), there are additional measures that the application may take, or may have to take:

  • In response to the user changing the system and/or views fonts, using the Fonts tab of the Appearance control panel, while the application is running. (This consideration does not apply if the application uses standard human interface elements (that is, system-defined windows, controls, and menus), since the fonts used for these elements automatically change with the theme change. However, some applications may use custom human interface elements and may, for example, draw their own text in a dialog. In such cases, the application must ensure that the fonts used match the corresponding system fonts in the current theme.)

  • To cause theme-compliant sounds to accompany, for example, the opening and closing of the application's windows and the manipulation by the user of custom human interface elements.

  • To support the proportional scroll boxes the user expects when Smart Scrolling is selected on in the Options tab of the Appearance control panel.

    Proportional scroll boxes are scroll boxes which vary in size according to the proportion of the document visible in the window.

The Appearance Manager

The influence of the Appearance Manager is evident to a greater or lesser extent in many chapters of this book and in all of the associated demonstration programs. Amongst other things, it ensures consistency in the appearance of the standard human interface elements on both Mac OS 8/9 and Mac OS X. It also provides the means to:

  • Ensure that the appearance of your application's custom human interface elements (if any) is consistent with the Platinum and Aqua "look".

  • Draw anti-aliased text on Mac OS X.

Carbon fully supports the Appearance Manager.

New Definition Functions - Mac OS 8/9

To provide a system-wide coordination of look and behaviour on Mac OS 8/9, new theme-compliant definition functions were introduced with the Appearance Manager to replace the old pre-Appearance Manager definition functions for menu bars, menus, windows, and controls. In addition, many new theme-compliant control definition functions for new types of controls (slider controls, focus rings, group boxes, etc.) were introduced to obviate the necessity for developers to provide their own.

Colours, Patterns, and Appearance Primitives

The Appearance Manager provides Appearance primitives, and the means to set the colours and patterns, needed to draw consistently in the Platininum appearance on Mac OS 8/9 and with the Aqua "look" on Mac OS X. Using these drawing primitives, colours, and patterns makes it easier to create visual entities and custom human interface elements that are consistent with the Platinum appearance and Aqua "look".

Drawing Appearance Primitives

As will become apparent at Chapters 7 and 14, most of these primitives relate to certain controls. The definition functions for these controls call these primitives when drawing the relevant control. For example, the control definition function for a primary group box calls the primitive DrawThemePrimaryGroup to draw the visual representation of that control.

Your application might use these primitives to, for example, draw an image of a placard, window header, edit text field frame, etc., when you don't want to use a control.

The following are examples of functions that draw Appearance primitives.

Function

Description

DrawThemePrimaryGroup

Draws a primary group box frame.

DrawThemeSecondaryGroup

Draws a secondary group box frame.

DrawThemeSeparator

Draws a separator line. The orientation of the rectangle determines how the separator line is drawn. If the rectangle is wider than it is tall, the separator line is horizontal; otherwise it is vertical.

DrawThemeWindowHeader

Draws a window header.

DrawThemePlacard

Draws a placard.

DrawThemeEditTextFrame

Draws an edit text field frame. The rectangle passed in should be the same as the one passed in the function DrawThemeFocusRect (see below) so you get the correct focus look for your edit text field. You should not use these frames for items other than edit text fields.

DrawThemeListBoxFrame

Draws a list box frame. The rectangle passed in should be the same as the one passed into the function DrawThemeFocusRect (see below) so that you get the correct focus look for your list box.

DrawThemeFocusRect

Draws or erases a focus ring around a specified rectangle. To achieve the right look, you should first call DrawThemeEditTextFrame or DrawThemeListBoxFrame and then call DrawThemeFocusRect, passing the same rectangle in the inRect parameter. If you use DrawThemeFocusRect to erase the focus ring around an edit text field frame or list box frame, you will have to redraw the edit text field frame or list box frame because there is typically an overlap.

DrawThemeGenericWell

Draws an image well frame. You can specify that the center of the well be filled with white (Mac OS 8/9).

DrawThemeFocusRegion

Draws or erases a focus ring around a specified region.

DrawThemeTabPane

Draws a tab-pane.

DrawThemeTab

Draws a tab.

Fig 2 shows examples of images drawn in both the active and inactive modes using the Appearance primitives.

Draw State Constants

The following constants are passed in the inState parameter of the functions that draw Appearance primitives (except DrawThemeFocusRect and DrawThemeFocusRegion) to specify whether the primitive should be drawn in the active or deactivated mode. (DrawThemeFocusRect and DrawThemeFocusRegion either draw or erase the focus rectangle depending on whether true or false is passed in the inHasFocus parameter.)

Constant

Value

Description

kThemeStateInactive 0

Draw the primitive in the inactive mode.

kThemeStateActive 1

Draw the primitive in the active mode.

Another draw state constant (kThemeStatePressed) is available to draw certain primitives in the pressed mode; however, the primitives listed above can only be drawn in the active and inactive modes.

Drawing in Colours and Patterns Consistent With the Platinum Appearance and Aqua "Look"

The following functions are those used to draw using colours/patterns consistent with the Platinum appearance and Aqua "look". (Patterns are explained at Chapter 11.) The reference to colours and patterns reflects the fact that either a colour or a pattern may be used for the drawing

Function

Description

SetThemeWindowBackground

Sets the colour/pattern that the window background will be repainted to when PaintOne is called. This function sets the colour/pattern to which the Window Manager will erase the window background.

See also Brush Type Constants, below.

SetThemeBackground

Sets an element's background colour/pattern to comply with the Platinum appearance/Aqua "look". This function should be called each time you wish to draw an element in a specified brush constant using Appearance Manager draw functions.

See also Brush Type Constants, below.

SetThemePen

Sets an element's pen pattern or colour to comply with the Platinum appearance/Aqua "look". This function should be called each time you wish to draw an element in a specified brush constant using Appearance Manager draw functions.

See also Brush Type Constants, below.

SetThemeTextColor

Sets an element's foreground colour for drawing text to comply with the Platinum appearance/Aqua "look".

See also Text Colour Constants, below.

Brush Type Constants

The following are examples of constants, of type ThemeBrush, which are of type ThemeBrush, may be passed in the inBrush parameter of calls to SetThemeWindowBackground, SetThemeBackground, and SetThemePen to specify colours/patterns for user interface elements. For reasons explained above, these constants can represent either a straight colour or a pattern.

Constant

Description

kThemeBrushDialogBackgroundActive
kThemeBrushDialogBackgroundInactive

An active dialog's background colour/ pattern.
An inactive dialog's background colour or pattern.

kThemeBrushAlertBackgroundActive
kThemeBrushAlertBackgroundInactive

An active alert's background colour/pattern.
An inactive alert's background colour/pattern.

kThemeBrushModelessDialogBackgroundActive
kThemeBrushModelessDialogBackgroundInactive

An active modeless dialog's background colour/pattern.
An inactive modeless dialog's background colour/pattern.

kThemeBrushUtilityWindowBackgroundActive
kThemeBrushUtilityWindowBackgroundInactive

An active utility window's background colour/pattern.
An inactive utility window's background colour/pattern.

kThemeBrushListViewSortColumnBackground

The background colour/pattern of the column upon which a list view is sorted. (Applicable on Mac OS 8/9 only.)

kThemeBrushListViewBackground

The background colour/pattern of a list view column that is not being sorted upon. (Applicable on Mac OS 8/9 only.)

kThemeBrushListViewSeparator

A list view separator's colour/pattern. (Applicable on Mac OS 8/9 only.)

kThemeBrushDocumentWindowBackground

A document window's background colour/pattern.

Text Colour Constants

Constants of type ThemeTextColor may be passed in the inColor parameter of the function SetThemeTextColor to specify theme-compliant text colours for user interface elements in their active, inactive, and highlighted states. Some of these constants are as follows:

Constant

Description

kThemeTextColorWindowHeaderActive
kThemeTextColorWindowHeaderInactive

Text colour for active window header.
Text colour for inactive window header.

kThemeTextColorPlacardActive
kThemeTextColorPlacardInactive
kThemeTextColorPlacardPressed

Text colour for active placard.
Text colour for inactive placard.
Text colour for highlighted placard.

kThemeListViewTextColor

Text colour for list view. (Applicable on Mac OS 8/9 only.)

Appearance Manager Text

The Appearance Manager function UseThemeFont may be used to set the font for the current graphics port.

Text drawn on Mac OS X using QuickDraw functions such as DrawString is not entirely satisfactory. You should therefore use the Appearance Manager function DrawThemeTextBox to draw text when your application is running on Mac OS X.

You pass a value of type ThemeFontID in the inFontID parameter of UseThemeFont and DrawThemeTextBox. The principal relevant constants are as follows:

Constant

Font on Mac OS 8/9

Font on Mac OS X

kThemeSystemFont

As set in Appearance control panel.

Lucida Grande Regular 13pt

kThemeEmphasizedSystemFont

System font, as set in Appearance control panel.

Lucida Grande Bold 13pt

kThemeSmallSystemFont

As set in Appearance control panel.

Lucida Grande Regular 11pt

kThemeSmallEmphasizedSystemFont

Small system font, as set in Appearance control panel, bold.

Lucida Grande Bold 11pt

kThemeApplicationFont

Geneva 12pt.

Lucida Grande Regular 13pt

kThemeLabelFont

System font, as set in Appearance control panel.

Lucida Grande Regular 10pt

Saving and Setting the Graphics Port Drawing State

Chapter 12 addresses certain measures which need to be taken consequential to the fact that both colours and patterns can be used by the Appearance functions SetThemeWindowBackground, SetThemeBackground, and SetThemePen. These measures have to do with saving, restoring, and normalising the drawing state of the graphics port. The associated functions are as follows:

Function

Description

GetThemeDrawingState

Obtain the drawing state of the current graphics port.

SetThemeDrawingState

Set the drawing state of the current graphics port.

NormalizeThemeDrawingState

Set the current graphics port to the default drawing state.

DisposeThemeDrawingState

Release the memory associated with a reference to a graphics port's drawing state.

Cursor Setting

The Appearance Manager introduced the following cursor-setting functions, the uses of which are addressed at Chapter 13:

Function

Description

SetThemeCursor

Sets the cursor.

SetAnimatedThemeCursor

Sets an animated cursor.

Getting Menu Bar Height

The Appearance Manager introduced the function GetThemeMenuBarHeight. In most instances, the value returned by this function and GetMBarHeight are the same. However, when the menu bar is hidden, GetMBarHeight produces a value of 0, whereas GetThemeMenuBarHeight still returns the height of the (hidden) menu bar.

Appearance Manager Apple Events

On Mac OS 8/9, your application may need to respond to the user changing the system and/or views fonts using the Fonts tab in the Appearance control panel. Your application is advised of font changes via Appearance Manager Apple events. Appearance Manager Apple events are addressed at Chapter 10.

Prior to CarbonLib 1.1, it was necessary to call RegisterAppearanceClient at program launch in order for your application to receive Appearance Manager Apple events. However, in CarbonLib 1.1 and later, the CarbonLib initialisation routine calls RegisterAppearanceClient on behalf of your application, and there is thus no requirement for your application to call this function.

Main Constants, Data Types, and Functions

Constants

Theme-Compliant Brush Type Constants

kThemeBrushDialogBackgroundActive           = 1
kThemeBrushDialogBackgroundInactive         = 2
kThemeBrushAlertBackgroundActive            = 3
kThemeBrushAlertBackgroundInactive          = 4
kThemeBrushModelessDialogBackgroundActive   = 5
kThemeBrushModelessDialogBackgroundInactive = 6
kThemeBrushUtilityWindowBackgroundActive    = 7
kThemeBrushUtilityWindowBackgroundInactive  = 8
kThemeBrushListViewSortColumnBackground     = 9
kThemeBrushListViewBackground               = 10
kThemeBrushListViewSeparator                = 12
kThemeBrushDocumentWindowBackground         = 15
kThemeBrushFinderWindowBackground           = 16
kThemeBrushBlack                            = -1
kThemeBrushWhite                            = -2

Theme-Compliant Text Colour Constants

kThemeTextColorWindowHeaderActive   = 7
kThemeTextColorWindowHeaderInactive = 8
kThemeTextColorPlacardActive        = 9
kThemeTextColorPlacardInactive      = 10
kThemeTextColorPlacardPressed       = 11
kThemeTextColorListView             = 22
kThemeTextColorBlack                = -1
kThemeTextColorWhite                = -2

Theme-Compliant Draw State Constants (For Primitives)

kThemeStateInactive = 0
kThemeStateActive   = 1
kThemeStatePressed  = 2

Theme Cursor Constants

kThemeArrowCursor                 = 0
kThemeCopyArrowCursor             = 1
kThemeAliasArrowCursor            = 2
kThemeContextualMenuArrowCursor   = 3
kThemeIBeamCursor                 = 4
kThemeCrossCursor                 = 5
kThemePlusCursor                  = 6
kThemeWatchCursor                 = 7  // Can animate
kThemeClosedHandCursor            = 8
kThemeOpenHandCursor              = 9
kThemePointingHandCursor          = 10
kThemeCountingUpHandCursor        = 11  // Can animate
kThemeCountingDownHandCursor      = 12  // Can animate
kThemeCountingUpAndDownHandCursor = 13  // Can animate
kThemeSpinningCursor              = 14  // Can animate
kThemeResizeLeftCursor            = 15
kThemeResizeRightCursor           = 16
kThemeResizeLeftRightCursor       = 17

Font Costants

kThemeSystemFont                  = 0
kThemeSmallSystemFont             = 1
kThemeSmallEmphasizedSystemFont   = 2
kThemeViewsFont                   = 3
kThemeEmphasizedSystemFont        = 4
kThemeApplicationFont             = 5
kThemeLabelFont                   = 6
kThemeCurrentPortFont             = 200

Data Types

typedef UInt32 ThemeDrawState;
typedef SInt16 ThemeBrush;
typedef SInt16 ThemeTextColor;
typedef UInt32 ThemeCursor;
typedef struct OpaqueThemeDrawingState* ThemeDrawingState;

Functions

Drawing Appearance Primitives

OSStatus  DrawThemeWindowHeader(const Rect *inRect,ThemeDrawState inState);
OSStatus  DrawThemeWindowListViewHeader(const Rect *inRect,ThemeDrawState inState);
OSStatus  DrawThemePlacard(const Rect *inRect,ThemeDrawState inState);
OSStatus  DrawThemeEditTextFrame(const Rect *inRect,ThemeDrawState inState);
OSStatus  DrawThemeListBoxFrame(const Rect *inRect,ThemeDrawState inState);
OSStatus  DrawThemeFocusRect(const Rect *inRect,Boolean inHasFocus);
OSStatus  DrawThemePrimaryGroup(const Rect *inRect,ThemeDrawState inState);
OSStatus  DrawThemeSecondaryGroup(const Rect *inRect,ThemeDrawState inState);
OSStatus  DrawThemeSeparator(const Rect *inRect,ThemeDrawState inState);
OSStatus  DrawThemeModelessDialogFrame(const Rect *inRect,ThemeDrawState inState);
OSStatus  DrawThemeGenericWell(const Rect *inRect,ThemeDrawState inState,
          Boolean inFillCenter);
OSStatus  DrawThemeFocusRegion(RgnHandle inRegion,Boolean inHasFocus);
OSStatus  DrawThemeTab(const Rect *inRect,ThemeTabStyle inStyle,
          ThemeTabDirection inDirection,ThemeTabTitleDrawUPP labelProc,UInt32 userData);
OSStatus  DrawThemeTabPane(const Rect *inRect,ThemeDrawState inState);

Drawing in Colours/Patterns Consistent With With Platinum/Aqua

OSStatus  SetThemeWindowBackground(WindowPtr inWindow,ThemeBrush inBrush,Boolean inUpdate);
OSStatus  SetThemeBackground(ThemeBrush inBrush,SInt16 inDepth,Boolean inIsColorDevice);
OSStatus  SetThemePen(ThemeBrush inBrush,SInt16 inDepth,Boolean inIsColorDevice);
OSStatus  SetThemeTextColor(ThemeTextColor inColor,SInt16 inDepth,Boolean inIsColorDevice);

Setting and Getting the Graphics Port Font

OSStatus  UseThemeFont(ThemeFontID inFontID,ScriptCode inScript);
OSStatus  GetThemeFont(ThemeFontID inFontID,ScriptCode inScript,Str255 outFontName,
           SInt16 *outFontSize,Style *outStyle);

Drawing Text

OSStatus  DrawThemeTextBox(CFStringRef inString,ThemeFontID inFontID,ThemeDrawState inState,
          Boolean inWrapToWidth,const Rect *inBoundingBox,SInt16 inJust,void *inContext);
OSStatus  TruncateThemeText(CFMutableStringRef inString,ThemeFontID inFontID,
          ThemeDrawState inState,SInt16 inPixelWidthLimit,TruncCode inTruncWhere,
          Boolean *outTruncated); 
OSStatus  GetThemeTextDimensions(CFStringRef inString,ThemeFontID inFontID,
          ThemeDrawState inState,Boolean inWrapToWidth,Point *ioBounds,SInt16 *outBaseline);
OSStatus  GetThemeTextShadowOutset(ThemeFontID inFontID,ThemeDrawState inState,
          Rect * outOutset);

Saving and Setting the Graphics Port Drawing State

OSStatus  NormalizeThemeDrawingState(void);
OSStatus  GetThemeDrawingState(ThemeDrawingState *outState);
OSStatus  SetThemeDrawingState(ThemeDrawingState inState,Boolean inDisposeNow);
OSStatus  DisposeThemeDrawingState(ThemeDrawingState inState);

Setting Appearance Cursors

OSStatus  SetThemeCursor(ThemeCursor inCursor);
OSStatus  SetAnimatedThemeCursor(ThemeCursorinCursor,UInt32 inAnimationStep);

Getting Menu Bar Height

OSStatus  GetThemeMenuBarHeight(SInt16 *outHeight);

 

Community Search:
MacTech Search:

Software Updates via MacUpdate

Latest Forum Discussions

See All

Whitethorn Games combines two completely...
If you have ever gone fishing then you know that it is a lesson in patience, sitting around waiting for a bite that may never come. Well, that's because you have been doing it wrong, since as Whitehorn Games now demonstrates in new release Skate... | Read more »
Call of Duty Warzone is a Waiting Simula...
It's always fun when a splashy multiplayer game comes to mobile because they are few and far between, so I was excited to see the notification about Call of Duty: Warzone Mobile (finally) launching last week and wanted to try it out. As someone who... | Read more »
Albion Online introduces some massive ne...
Sandbox Interactive has announced an upcoming update to its flagship MMORPG Albion Online, containing massive updates to its existing guild Vs guild systems. Someone clearly rewatched the Helms Deep battle in Lord of the Rings and spent the next... | Read more »
Chucklefish announces launch date of the...
Chucklefish, the indie London-based team we probably all know from developing Terraria or their stint publishing Stardew Valley, has revealed the mobile release date for roguelike deck-builder Wildfrost. Developed by Gaziter and Deadpan Games, the... | Read more »
Netmarble opens pre-registration for act...
It has been close to three years since Netmarble announced they would be adapting the smash series Solo Leveling into a video game, and at last, they have announced the opening of pre-orders for Solo Leveling: Arise. [Read more] | Read more »
PUBG Mobile celebrates sixth anniversary...
For the past six years, PUBG Mobile has been one of the most popular shooters you can play in the palm of your hand, and Krafton is celebrating this milestone and many years of ups by teaming up with hit music man JVKE to create a special song for... | Read more »
ASTRA: Knights of Veda refuse to pump th...
In perhaps the most recent example of being incredibly eager, ASTRA: Knights of Veda has dropped its second collaboration with South Korean boyband Seventeen, named so as it consists of exactly thirteen members and a video collaboration with Lee... | Read more »
Collect all your cats and caterpillars a...
If you are growing tired of trying to build a town with your phone by using it as a tiny, ineffectual shover then fear no longer, as Independent Arts Software has announced the upcoming release of Construction Simulator 4, from the critically... | Read more »
Backbone complete its lineup of 2nd Gene...
With all the ports of big AAA games that have been coming to mobile, it is becoming more convenient than ever to own a good controller, and to help with this Backbone has announced the completion of their 2nd generation product lineup with their... | Read more »
Zenless Zone Zero opens entries for its...
miHoYo, aka HoYoverse, has become such a big name in mobile gaming that it's hard to believe that arguably their flagship title, Genshin Impact, is only three and a half years old. Now, they continue the road to the next title in their world, with... | Read more »

Price Scanner via MacPrices.net

Deal Alert! B&H Photo has Apple’s 14-inch...
B&H Photo has new Gray and Black 14″ M3, M3 Pro, and M3 Max MacBook Pros on sale for $200-$300 off MSRP, starting at only $1399. B&H offers free 1-2 day delivery to most US addresses: – 14″ 8... Read more
Department Of Justice Sets Sights On Apple In...
NEWS – The ball has finally dropped on the big Apple. The ball (metaphorically speaking) — an antitrust lawsuit filed in the U.S. on March 21 by the Department of Justice (DOJ) — came down following... Read more
New 13-inch M3 MacBook Air on sale for $999,...
Amazon has Apple’s new 13″ M3 MacBook Air on sale for $100 off MSRP for the first time, now just $999 shipped. Shipping is free: – 13″ MacBook Air (8GB RAM/256GB SSD/Space Gray): $999 $100 off MSRP... Read more
Amazon has Apple’s 9th-generation WiFi iPads...
Amazon has Apple’s 9th generation 10.2″ WiFi iPads on sale for $80-$100 off MSRP, starting only $249. Their prices are the lowest available for new iPads anywhere: – 10″ 64GB WiFi iPad (Space Gray or... Read more
Discounted 14-inch M3 MacBook Pros with 16GB...
Apple retailer Expercom has 14″ MacBook Pros with M3 CPUs and 16GB of standard memory discounted by up to $120 off Apple’s MSRP: – 14″ M3 MacBook Pro (16GB RAM/256GB SSD): $1691.06 $108 off MSRP – 14... Read more
Clearance 15-inch M2 MacBook Airs on sale for...
B&H Photo has Apple’s 15″ MacBook Airs with M2 CPUs (8GB RAM/256GB SSD) in stock today and on clearance sale for $999 in all four colors. Free 1-2 delivery is available to most US addresses.... Read more
Clearance 13-inch M1 MacBook Airs drop to onl...
B&H has Apple’s base 13″ M1 MacBook Air (Space Gray, Silver, & Gold) in stock and on clearance sale today for $300 off MSRP, only $699. Free 1-2 day shipping is available to most addresses in... Read more
New promo at Visible: Buy a new iPhone, get $...
Switch to Visible, and buy a new iPhone, and Visible will take $10 off their monthly Visible+ service for 24 months. Visible+ is normally $45 per month. With this promotion, the cost of Visible+ is... Read more
B&H has Apple’s 13-inch M2 MacBook Airs o...
B&H Photo has 13″ MacBook Airs with M2 CPUs and 256GB of storage in stock and on sale for $100 off Apple’s new MSRP, only $899. Free 1-2 day delivery is available to most US addresses. Their... Read more
Take advantage of Apple’s steep discounts on...
Apple has a full line of 16″ M3 Pro and M3 Max MacBook Pros available, Certified Refurbished, starting at $2119 and ranging up to $600 off MSRP. Each model features a new outer case, shipping is free... Read more

Jobs Board

Medical Assistant - Surgical Oncology- *Apple...
Medical Assistant - Surgical Oncology- Apple Hill Location: WellSpan Medical Group, York, PA Schedule: Full Time Sign-On Bonus Eligible Remote/Hybrid Regular Apply Read more
Omnichannel Associate - *Apple* Blossom Mal...
Omnichannel Associate - Apple Blossom Mall Location:Winchester, VA, United States (https://jobs.jcp.com/jobs/location/191170/winchester-va-united-states) - Apple Read more
Cashier - *Apple* Blossom Mall - JCPenney (...
Cashier - Apple Blossom Mall Location:Winchester, VA, United States (https://jobs.jcp.com/jobs/location/191170/winchester-va-united-states) - Apple Blossom Mall Read more
Operations Associate - *Apple* Blossom Mall...
Operations Associate - Apple Blossom Mall Location:Winchester, VA, United States (https://jobs.jcp.com/jobs/location/191170/winchester-va-united-states) - Apple Read more
Business Analyst | *Apple* Pay - Banco Popu...
Business Analyst | Apple PayApply now " Apply now + Apply Now + Start applying with LinkedIn Start + Please wait Date:Mar 19, 2024 Location: San Juan-Cupey, PR Read more
All contents are Copyright 1984-2011 by Xplain Corporation. All rights reserved. Theme designed by Icreon.