MacMinute Reader Rusty Powell let us know about a poll being conducted on Ziff Davis’ ExtremeTech Web site. You can find the poll — “How Important is Apple/Macintosh to You?” — along the right hand side about halfway down the page.
Read MoreGuinea Pig, a new Web site from Mike Griggs and Rebecca Simpson based in Northern Ireland, is intended to serve primarily as a community for online designers and Mac lovers, but all are welcome. “Welcome to Guinea Pig. Where everyone will be welcome, but only the geek will survive,” reads the opening message on the site. Guinea Pig offers news, forums, downloads, and more.
Read MoreVicomsoft are porting the full range of Internet Gateway features to MacOS
X to offer a comprehensive suite of Internet access security, management
and control tools for this new industrial-strength operating system.
They will be demonstrating a pre-release version of the Internet Gateway
running on MacOS X at the MacWorld Expo in New York from 18th to 20th July
on booth 1737.
“”””””””This combination of our proven software with the Unix-based stability of
MacOS X and legendary Macintosh ease of use will provide a compelling
solution for all who are looking for a secure, manageable, high per
Subject: [ANN] Quickie 1.1 – quickly transfer picture to the web
Quickie Photos to web 1.1 is an application for quickly transferring pictures to html formatted web pages. It allows the user options for formatting the html as the user sees fit. It creates not only an index page (with thumbnails for all the images), but also html pages for all of the images. This is a 45-day demo that can be unlocked at anytime by registering.
Read MoreExtremeZ-IP Ends Mac OS X – Windows “”””””””Blind Spot””””””””
Ensures Continued Access to Windows File Servers
Arlington, VA – July 13, 2001 – Group Logic, a leading vendor of network
workflow software, announced today its ExtremeZ-IP product uniquely allows
users of Apple’s new Mac OS X to continue to use Windows NT and 2000 file
servers easily.
Mac users are accustomed to using the Chooser to locate servers quickly and
simply via the AppleTalk network protocol, but in OS X the Chooser is
replaced by the Connect to Servers function, which uses TCP/IP only.