Apple has updated its Hot Deals section with the latest offerings from CompUSA and MacMall. Highlighted deals include: Roxio Toast Titanium with a US$30 rebate; Nikon digital cameras with up to a $100 rebate; Epson and Hewlett Packard printers with free CompUSA Gift Cards; PowerBook, iMac, Power Mac, iBook, and eMac bundles; Alias|Wavefront Maya Complete 5.0 with free Wacom Graphire2 Tablet; and more.
Read MoreBerlin and Prague – April 29th 2003
metaobject and OCSoftware release PostView, an advanced document and image
viewer.
Designed from the ground up as a slim, efficient viewer and not as a
marketing tool or afterthought, PostView provides elegance that makes
document previewing, online reading and searching a a pleasure. PostView’s
creators were sufficiently unhappy with the current document viewing
options that they decided to create an alternative.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
J2SEditor: Professional IPTC Picture Editing.
J2S announces the availability of version 1.1 of its J2SEditor, an IPTC
caption editor with file management capabilities running on Mac OS X and
Mac OS 9.
Developed in cooperation with the Gamma Press Agency, J2SEditor is a
programme designed to edit picture documents. Its image browser and its
copy/move/delete features make it easy to organize files, Its IPTC caption
editing module lets you edit textual meta-data of graphics files separately
or in batch without affecting the documents (e.g.
4D, Inc. today announced 4D for Dreamweaver MX, an extension plug-in for Dreamweaver MX that inserts 4D tags into Web sites designed with the popular Macromedia software. “Using a simple GUI interface, 4D for Dreamweaver MX instantly adds the technologically exact 4D tags to sites designed in Dreamweaver MX,” said Brendan Coveney, president and CEO of 4D. “Now designers using Dreamweaver MX can simply drag-and-drop icons, or point-and-click to incorporate the latest 4D tags into their creations.
Read MoreMicrosoft’s Macintosh Business Unit (MacBU) has released the results of a recent survey it conducted regarding users email habits. Among the findings are that the most common reason people say “oops” after sending an email is that they forget to include an attachment they intended to send with the message. Another very common error is replying to all instead of just the sender. The full details of the study are available from Microsoft’s Web site.
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