Theme. Quicksilver. Screensharing. Kuler. Creating OS X Cocoa Applications Using XML and Python. BSD Unix with a nice UI Apple OS with a robust underpinning GUI based on OpenGL, very fast, flexible, and powerful Many other nice features: powerful search tools, graphics manipulation, network autodiscovery (Rendezvous) NextStep Object-Oriented GUI toolkit Coded in Objective-CFlexible, powerful, fast, beautifulOpen-source version: GNUstep, based on OpenStep specificationKind of a steep learning curveCan require a lot of code to set up the UI Cocoa is accessible from Python via the PyObjC library, but there are (at least) three ways to build the Cocoa UI.
Interface BuilderRenaissancePure Python Drag-and-drop "simplicity" for building user interfacesCreates a binary bundle of serialized objectsPro: You can see what your interface will look likeCon: Can take a lot of time and tweaking to get interface right. 5: Set up Time Machine on a NAS in three easy steps. Here's a three-step process to create a Time Machine backup on a network-attached storage (NAS) unit.
Create a sparsebundle image on your local system. I'm not sure of the reason why, but I haven't been able to kick Time Machine off just by specifying a network share. It "prepares" for a while, then says it was unable to create the disk image. The solution appears to be to create a sparsebundle image locally. Apache 2 Only Serves First Virtual Host. Note: this post is mainly to help people searching for a solution to this issue.
Yesterday I upgraded to Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard which brought Apache 2 to me along with the many other changes. I develop sites locally using domains like alexking.dev, crowdfavorite.dev, etc. by setting these up HOSTS entries and virtual hosts in Apache. In Apache 1.x, I had the following in my httpd.conf: NameVirtualHost *:80 <VirtualHost *> DocumentRoot /path/to/site ServerName alexking.dev </VirtualHost> ...