Year: 2002

Troubleshooting software for Final Cut Pro 3 announced

Intelligent Assistance has released The Troubleshooter for Final Cut Pro 3, an “innovative and technologically advanced approach to troubleshooting” for Apple’s popular video editing application. The software “works the way a human troubleshooting expert works — by asking the right questions. Based on the answers given The Troubleshooter presents likely solutions and asks further clarifying questions,” according to the company. The Troubleshooter for Final Cut Pro 3 is available now for US$75.

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ADC article looks at CSS bugs in Internet Explorer 5

The Apple Developer Connection’s (ADC) Internet Developer site has published a new technical article: “CSS Bugs in Internet Explorer 5.” Although the Mac version of Internet Explorer 5 is widely recognized as one of the most compliant CSS browsers, it still has a few quirks that may catch Web developers off-guard. This article discusses those bugs and options for Web developers to work around them.

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MCE announces new PowerBook and iBook power adapters

MCE Technologies today announced a new line of power adapters for PowerBooks and iBooks. The line consists of two AC adapters and two automotive cigarette lighter adapters built to Apple specifications for the PowerBook G4, G3, 3400, 2400, 1400 and the clamshell iBook and dual-USB, 12.1″ and 14.1″ iBooks. All four adapters are “compact and rugged for mobile field use,” feature a built-in LED power indicator, and offer managed AC power input from both domestic and international sources.

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InterMapper Remote 1.5 beta released

Dartware has released the first public beta version of InterMapper Remote 1.5, its utility that provides a remote view on a network’s health. The update adds the ability to create and edit maps from a remote location. InterMapper Remote is available for Mac OS 9 and Mac OS X, and is priced at US$195, or $235 with a 14-month support subscription. Educational discounts are also available.

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AIM and ICQ to communicate

America Online will allow its next version of AOL Instant Messenger to communicate with ICQ, a surprise move that will connect the company’s two popular instant messaging services, reports c|net. “We’re implementing the test in response to the growth of AOL in Europe, ICQ’s leadership in Europe, and some consumer feedback from AOL members who wanted the ability to exchange instant messages with ICQ members,” said AOL spokeswoman Anne Bentley.

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