EFI proofing, color tools revved to version 4.0
Grok Headline matches for EFI proofing, color tools revved to version 4.0
AE Monitor revved to version 1.6
AE Monitor revved to version 1.6
04/27/2004 10:08 AMAE Monitor -- a product from Oxalyn Software that lets Mac OS X users
capture, analyze, and recreate Apple Events -- has been updated to
version 1.6...
SMART Ideas revved to version 4.1
SMART Ideas revved to version 4.1
04/23/2004 12:04 AMSMART Technologies has released version 4.1 of its SMART Ideas
concept-mapping software in English and French for Mac OS X (10.1.5 or
later)...
EFI Designer Edition revved to version
4.0
EFI Designer Edition revved to version
4.0
05/17/2004 01:29 PMEFI has released EFI Designer Edition 4.0 for HP, an upgraded version
of EFI's proofing software and option for the new Hewlett Packard
Designjet 30 and HP Designjet 130 series multi-format desktop inkjet
printers...
OpenGL standard revved to version 2.0
OpenGL standard revved to version 2.0
08/10/2004 10:33 AMThe latest version of the OpenGL specification, incorporating support
for the OpenGL Shading Language application programming interfaces
(API), was announced today by Silicon Graphics and the OpenGL
Architecture Review Board (ARB) at the Siggraph 2004 industry
tradeshow...
SQLVue database tool revved to version 3
SQLVue database tool revved to version 3
06/14/2004 04:38 PMLogicalVue Software has released SQLVue 3, a new version of the SQL
database tool for Mac OS X (10.2 and higher) and Windows developers...
Tools for future-proofing MT
Tools for future-proofing MT
04/09/2004 04:05 PMI've been thinking about future-proof
ing URLs in Movable Type lately, and it seems like what is really
missing is a migration tool.
Say all your MT archives are setup to use the default system, that
relies on ID values, like:
http://example.com/archives/000184.html
And you want to move on to something like:
http://example.com/04/03/12/my_post_title
It'd be nice if there was a simple little perl script that could
look at your MT post titles and figure out what your final urls would
be, and then pull the post ID to create one giant text file listing
where old pages were and what their new names are.
Basically, I want a script that can produce a .htaccess file on the
fly. It can't be that hard if this plugin had access to MT
IDs and titles. It's just a text file as output, which perl is perfect
for. Is there already something out there like this that I've
missed?
update: Brad
Choate sent this as a possible fix:
<MTEntries lastn="10000">
Redirect 301 /archives/<$MTEntryID pad="1"$>.html
/weblog/<$MTEntryDate format="%y/%m/%d"$>/<$MTEntryTitle
dirify="1"$>
</MTEntries>
Thanks Brad! I could just make this a new template, then move my
archives around and load it up as the .htaccess file. Nice.
ProofMaster Adesso: Utility Delivers
Easy, Accurate Color Proofing
ProofMaster Adesso: Utility Delivers
Easy, Accurate Color Proofing
09/10/2004 10:58 AMFor small design shops looking for precise in-house proofing, or
photographers looking for more out of a printer than its native
drivers can deliver, ProofMaster Adesso is a very good deal. By Bruce
Fraser, Macworld (via MyAppleMenu)
Office 2003 Service Pack 1 for Proofing
Tools
Office 2003 Service Pack 1 for Proofing
Tools
08/18/2004 01:30 AMOffice 2003 Service Pack 1 (SP1) for Proofing Tools ensures that
Office 2003 performs with complete functionality when you use Office
2003 Proofing Tools.
You can get specific information about this update in the Microsoft
Knowledge Base article (843188): Description of Office 2003 Service
Pack 1 for Proofing Tools.
Important For complete Office 2003 SP1 functionality if you are using
Office 2003 Proofing Tools, you will need to install both this
download and Office 2003 Service Pack 1.
The Plugin Site Released Version 2.0 of
its Color Correction Tool ColorWasher
The Plugin Site Released Version 2.0 of
its Color Correction Tool ColorWasher
06/07/2004 02:49 AMThe Plugin Site (www.thepluginsite.com) released Version 2.0 of
ColorWasher, a Photoshop-compatible plugin for correcting the colors,
contrast, exposure and saturation of 8bit and 16bit photos.
ColorWasher takes photo correction to a new level of accuracy and
speed. With its help even beginners are capable of doing photo
corrections within seconds that only experts were able to produce in
the past. [PRWEB Jun 7, 2004]
ATI Tray Tools Version 345
ATI Tray Tools Version 345
07/15/2004 12:15 PMVisual Studio Tools for Office, Version
2003
Visual Studio Tools for Office, Version
2003
06/23/2004 11:53 PMThis sample demonstrates how to migrate an existing Word VBA solution
to a Visual Studio Tools for Office solution.
Samples for Visual Studio Tools for
Office, Version 2005 Beta 1
Samples for Visual Studio Tools for
Office, Version 2005 Beta 1
07/01/2004 03:52 AMThis download contains code samples for Visual Studio Tools for
Office, Version 2005 Beta 1.
Mobile-proofing your network
Mobile-proofing your network
04/04/2005 03:57 PMDouglas Schweitzer of SearchSecurity.com writes: “A stolen
laptop made public last week by the University of California, Berkeley
contained unencrypted personal data on nearly 100,000 graduate
students and applicants and is just the latest case to underscore the
need for increased protection of personal information. “Since
mobile devices are subject to all sorts of threats including both
technological [viruses, worms, spam] and physical [lost or stolen], it
is essential that organizations that allow the use…
Direct and Related Links for
'Mobile-proofing your network'
Spam-Proofing Your Website
Spam-Proofing Your Website
10/23/2002 06:02 AMSpam-bots and email harvesters are crawling your site every day -
here's a simple guide to making sure your email addresses are
invisible to these nasty critters.
Future-Proofing Contact Information
Future-Proofing Contact Information
01/26/2004 12:36 PMHow do you future-proof contact information? It strikes me that,
through the years, I migrate from one messaging platform to another,
but I'm generally contacting the same people. My Mom is going to be
my Mom no matter what email client I'm using. Probably true for my
wife, too.
So, when I switch from Outlook to Outlook Express to Mozilla Mail
to Thunderbird, I'm having to export and import all my contact
information every time, hope I don't lose anything in translation, and
hope that it stays constant even when subject to the quirks and
vagaries of each platform.
Should there be a XML schema for archiving contact information, so
that it's always the same? So I could just put people in this XML
file, then import to various platforms as I switched (or, if they
don't support the schema, do an XSL transform to something they
do support)? So this XML file would be the one, true source
for information about the people I know.
(Even taking out the XML angle, is it worthwhile to abstract your
contact information away from a particular client? Regardless of what
you store it in, is it just good practice to keep it in a
vendor-neutral, highly-exportable format rather than a proprietary
app?)
It concerns me that, as I wander through various software, I don't
have a "home base" for all my contact information; a format that my
mother's contact information can live in from here to eternity. Is
this the point where the mother of invention requires that I invent
the schema?
Click here to comment on this entry
Online Proofing on Mac & PC: cyan eProof
PDF Available for Free Again
Online Proofing on Mac & PC: cyan eProof
PDF Available for Free Again
10/29/2003 12:10 AMAs cyan soft ltd. still receives many requests for eProof PDF
online proofing solution once offered limited time for free it makes
this product available for free again within the next 30 days. Now end
users may request eProof PDF free of charge with a nonrestrictive
unlimited time use license.
Like Pixels? Check out MacDesign
UNDERSTANDING MEDIA: WEBLOGS ARE
EXCELLENT COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA, BUT
LOUSY COMMUNICATION TOOLS
UNDERSTANDING MEDIA: WEBLOGS ARE
EXCELLENT COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA, BUT
LOUSY COMMUNICATION TOOLS
06/04/2004 11:02 AM
Ton Zijlstra is on to
something.
He describes blogs as "personal presence portals", and then goes on to
describe the "awkwardness" that we feel when we go from 'knowing'
someone through their blog to meeting them in person. His solution to
that is simple: acknowledge
the awkwardness explicitly in the first face-to-face conversation, and
then work through it. Jon Husband chimes in
with the observation that on-line 'presence' is still foreign to us,
and we need to learn how to use it, much as at one point in our lives
we first learn to use the telephone. So why is it that learning to use
the telephone is childsplay, while learning to use blogs, especially
when 'enriched' with Skype VoIP telephony, IM, wikis and webcams is so
awkward, so hard?
It all comes down to the subject of Ton's post: presence. Ton refers to this
article that defines presence as a high-quality simulation of actual personal
existence,
high-quality implying socially rich, perceptually and socially
realistic, transporting (in both senses of the word), immersing, and
natural. Do blogs, with or without add-on multimedia tools, provide a
high-quality simulation of the author's existence, do they have presence?
To understand why this question is meaningless, we need to turn to the
guru of media, Marshall McLuhan. In his landmark book Understanding Media,
almost half a century ago, he explained the difference between media
and tools. Communications media are place holders for content, for the
message ("the medium is the
message"). Communication tools are technologies that deliver
the content, the message . In today's electronic age, he said, the two
have become blurred together. So my communication media decision tree
from last year, reproduced above, while useful, is somewhat flawed, in
that it mixes the two together.
But if we want to understand blogs, which are part media, part tools,
we need to unblur these distinct characteristics. The best way to do
this is to understand what, in McLuhan's terminology, the constituent
parts of blogs are extensions
of. The telephone, a communication tool, is an extension of the ear
and
the voice. Radio is a communication tool, likewise an extension of the
ear and voice, but the radio program is a communications medium, an extension of
the programmer's memory (and,
if we tape it, an extension of our memory as well).
Blogs, like newspaper columns or news digests, are essentially
communications media, extensions of our memories, place holders for
our
ideas and messages. They are not really extensions of our brains,
because they capture, like a snapshot, our thinking at one point in
time. Although we can try to make them conversational and describe our
thought processes in a blog article, they do not, in their simplest
form, allow the reader to truly engage our brains in real or
close-to-real time.
Now, blogs also have two communication tools included: a publishing
and
subscription tool (RSS), which does transmit our messages (very well),
and the rudimentary comments 'thread' functionality which, like a poor
web forum, does allow some dialogue with the author and with other
readers. The thread is a (lousy, and because it's asynchronous, jerky)
extension of our brains. To some extent the Internet itself is a
communication tool that disseminates our blog comment; it is the
blog's
'printing press'. And by that analogy, RSS is like the delivery truck
that takes the newspaper to the subscriber's house -- both are
communication tools, though RSS is clearly the superior delivery
vehicle.
So what? Well, there is a huge amount of discussion about how to make
blogs better, how to use them in business, and what their future is,
none of which makes the essential distinction between their role and
value as communication media and their role and value as communication
tools.
I would argue that the critical functionality of blogs, both in
personal and business use, is as a personal communications medium i.e.
a storage space for everything of consequence in our memories, and
everything of consequence in that other extension of our memory, the
filing cabinet (and its electronic analogue, the 'My Documents'
folder). As I've said in my posts on the future of blogs and in my future
state visions,
I think blogs will eventually (and properly) morph into purer, simpler
versions of this one critical functionality -- they will become the
proxies, the substitutes for our memories, for use by friends and
business contacts when we're busy or away from the high-presence
communication tools, by vendors to ascertain our need for their
offerings, and by ourselves as a place to organize, store and access
our own thoughts and memories, thus freeing up more of our real
memories for new ideas and perceptions. There have been some
interesting articles lately by people who say that making and keeping
huge numbers of dynamic lists and notes, instead of trying to keep all
that in our memories, we can actually enrich our brain's power, our
intellectual effectiveness and even our intelligence by 'freeing up
memory and brain CPU'. Next-generation blogs could be perfect for
that,
not only freeing up our memories but also allowing others access to
our
ideas and learnings.
So to that limited extent, blogs have presence -- they can be
excellent
simulations, surrogates, proxies for our personal memories. But what
if
we need more context to be able to properly understand the message, or
effectively use or build on the content of this virtual memory? Then
we
need high-quality, high-presence communication tools,
not communication media. We are rapidly moving towards a convergence
of
several 'online' communication tools: telephony, e-mail, IM, and
potentially voice-mail and videoconferencing. Right now, the content,
the stored messages of these various tools are unintegrated, but voice
recognition and transcription is quickly improving and we will soon be
able to 'record' conversations in any of these media in one simple,
intuitive way, and with Simple
Virtual Presence
we will also have a simple intuitive way to connect with people using
any or all of these media. Then we'll need a 'bridge' to allow each of
the participants in a conference to see anything in the blog/virtual
memory of any of the participants.
Until that day arrives, blogs get high marks as a communication
medium, but barely a
passing grade
as communication tools. If the technology developers understand the
distinction, and start building tools that are properly engineered for
simple, seamless connectivity, then one day the blurring won't matter,
and the integration between media and tools will be complete.
|
Reducing Risk and Climate Proofing the
Future with the SimCLIM Open Framework
Software System
Reducing Risk and Climate Proofing the
Future with the SimCLIM Open Framework
Software System
06/24/2005 04:09 PMThe SimCLIM Open Framework Software System has just been released for
global distribution. It is a powerful package developed over 15 years
of scientific endeavor. Users can customize the package through the
easy importation of local climate data. Models for examining the
potential impacts of climate change on a wide range of sectoral
interests ranging from infrastructure to the environment are already
preloaded in the program or can be developed and attached. [PRWEB Jun
24, 2005]
Genoa Color Announces First U.S. Patent
For Multi-Primary Color TV Technology
Genoa Color Announces First U.S. Patent
For Multi-Primary Color TV Technology
03/28/2005 08:06 PMWide Screen Review Mar 28 2005 8:42PM GMT
A New Lyra Research Report Finds 'The
Year of the Color Laser' Has Finally
Arrived: Color Laser Printer Shipments
Increased a Dramatic 47 Percent Between
2003 and 2004
A New Lyra Research Report Finds 'The
Year of the Color Laser' Has Finally
Arrived: Color Laser Printer Shipments
Increased a Dramatic 47 Percent Between
2003 and 2004
04/06/2005 02:53 AMThe Hard Copy Observer Spotlight: 2004 Color Laser Printer Market is
the first of Lyra’s three product-planning reports covering the
printer market. The report includes information on how products and
prices changed from January through December, current market trends, a
review of the competitive landscape, and selected articles from The
Hard Copy Observer. [PRWEB Apr 6, 2005]
New Look, New Version pdfMachine 9.6 Now
Available - Only US$49 per Licence, or
Free If You Have a Previous Version
New Look, New Version pdfMachine 9.6 Now
Available - Only US$49 per Licence, or
Free If You Have a Previous Version
06/01/2004 02:33 AMpdfMachine 9.6 NEW FEATURES• Now pdfMachine viewer can be started in
"stand alone" mode with no PDF loaded.• File open menu option - open
and assemble any PDF file, not just those created by pdfMachine.•
Opening of encrypted PDF's is supported; passwords are prompted for if
required.• "Sticky note" style comments/annotations. [PRWEB Jun 1,
2004]
Rapid application development tools,
part 3: More RAD tools
Rapid application development tools,
part 3: More RAD tools
02/13/2004 09:19 AMIn parts 1 and 2 of this series I discussed database front end
development tools and RAD environments for the BASIC language on
Linux. I'll conclude by looking at tools for smaller programming
languages (I won't talk about C++/KDevelop/Anjuta or Java/Eclipse) and
little-known or independently developed languages.
Digidesign Ships Pro Tools TDM 6.4.1
Software for Pro Tools|24 MIX
Digidesign Ships Pro Tools TDM 6.4.1
Software for Pro Tools|24 MIX
09/02/2004 11:16 PMDigidesign Pro
Tools® TDM 6.4.1 software for Pro Tools|24 MIX ships today. Pro Tools
TDM 6.4.1 offers new feature enhancements and is the final Pro Tools
software release to support the Pro Tools|24 MIX product line.
Tucows 5 Stars Award Winner Software
4Diskclean Gold Updated to version
4.5!Freeware version of 4diskclean
released!
Tucows 5 Stars Award Winner Software
4Diskclean Gold Updated to version
4.5!Freeware version of 4diskclean
released!
07/10/2004 02:40 AMClean and optimize Your Windows System. Rss Systems
http://4diskclean.com 4Diskclean Gold
http://4diskclean.com/4df.htm FREEWARE [PRWEB Jul 10, 2004]
THINK
GLOBAL, ACT LOCAL: PETER SINGER'S
ONE
WORLD
THINK
GLOBAL, ACT LOCAL: PETER SINGER'S
ONE
WORLD
04/23/2004 09:24 AM
 If
you're a regular reader of this blog, you probably know that I'm
opposed to unregulated 'free' trade, very worried about the
extraterritoriality of the WTO, NAFTA, Davos and other corporatist
captives, strongly opposed to domestic corporations 'offshoring' jobs,
using influence with the Bush regime and other right-wing governments
to circumvent social and environmental laws and responsibilities, and
a
great believer in taking the pledge to buy local, and in community
self-sufficiency.
At the same time, I'm a strong supporter of the UN and other
multi-lateral NGOs, and I believe that we each have a responsibility
for the well-being of all the people and creatures of this world. Some
readers have said this view is inconsistent, and I wasn't quite sure
how to respond to such charges. Fortunately, Peter Singer, in his
recent book on global ethics, One World: The Ethics of
Globalization,
has come to my rescue. Singer sees no inconsistency between strong
local autonomy, community, and self-sufficient economies on the one
hand, and global responsibility on the other. The book is based on the
Dwight Terry lectures at Yale in 2000, but has been updated to
incorporate reflection on the events of 9/11 and the appalling Bush
social, environmental and economic record.
I'll have more to say next week about Bush's fraudulent and despicable
Earth Day media blitz, and the major media's shameless lack of
critical
evaluation of the utter nonsense that his propaganda machine has been
churning out this week on the environment -- newspeak of Orwellian
proportions. The first part of Singer's book deals with environmental
responsibility, and his prescription for increasing it -- immediate
ratification of Kyoto by the US and other holdout countries, and
introduction of an emissions trading mechanism to make the realization
of Kyoto feasible (subject to the need for some oversight on the
disposition of the proceeds of such trading when it involves
autocratic
governments).
The second part of the book deals with the global economy, and Singer
adroitly tears apart the Economist's (and other neocons') naive
assertion that economic globalization somehow benefits both rich and
poor countries. He then goes on to prescribe a substantial reform of
the WTO and the GATT, which could actually lead to more equitable
distribution of wealth and more efficient production of economic
goods,
while safeguarding human rights, labour and the environment.
Unfortunately, the multi-national corporations and corporatists who
hold sway in the WTO would never tolerate Singer's prescription, since
it would entirely divert the benefits of economic globalization from
their pockets to those of the world's poor.
The third part of the book deals with international law, and Singer
lashes out at Bush for his unconscionable refusal to ratify the
International Court of Justice, and for the UN's continued hesitancy
to
accept a duty (not a right) to intervene in situations of genocide and
other humanitarian crises, even within a single nation. Singer is
sanguine about the limitations and dangers of 'global government', but
supports strengthening the UN to enable it to act as a 'protector of
last resort', and including in its mandate the responsibility to
supervise elections in all
member nations.
The fourth and final part goes back to ethical principles and proposes
that countries must, in this world where national boundaries no longer
have any logistic meaning, set aside national interest and embrace,
once and for all, global interest, impartially. That does not mean
cultural homogenization, but imposes a responsibility for the
reduction
of inequality, both of economic resources and personal rights and
freedoms.
Always the pragmatist, Singer concludes by worrying out loud about how
the responsibility for a global ethic could be managed:
It
is widely believed that a world government would be, at best, an
unchecked bureaucratic behemoth that would make the bureaucracy of the
EU look lean and efficient. At worst, it would become a global
tyranny,
unchecked and unchallengeable. These thoughts have to be taken
seriously. How to prevent global bodies becoming either dangerous
tyrannies or self-aggrandizing bureaucracies, and instead make them
effective and responsive to the people whose lives they affect? It is
a
challenge that should not be beyond the best minds in the fields of
political science and public administration.
I'd like to believe that this was possible, because if it isn't, we're
in serious trouble. We cannot expect national governments to set aside
parochial interests, especially when this entails accepting a
responsibility that would, for the richer nations, inevitably lead to
a
drastic redistribution of wealth to poorer nations and hence a sudden
and sharp reduction in, at least, economic living standards (if not
necessarily well-being). But as John Ralston Saul has so eloquently
argued, larger organizations and institutions, whether public or
private, are almost always, and inherently, less efficient, less
agile,
more resistant to change, more hierarchic, and less transparent than
smaller organizations. So the challenge is to achieve the best of both
worlds, having organizations of global scope and authority and
responsibility, but broken up into sufficiently small, autonomous and
dynamic units that they are sensitive, resilient, responsible and
responsive to the people and communities they serve. We can only hope
that "the best minds in the fields of political science and public
administration", wherever they are, are up to the task.
|
Oakley Releases 512 MB Version of THUMP
Digital Music Eyewear: Storage Capacity
Doubled in New Version of OAKLEY THUMP
Oakley Releases 512 MB Version of THUMP
Digital Music Eyewear: Storage Capacity
Doubled in New Version of OAKLEY THUMP
06/06/2005 12:02 AMOakley, Inc. (NYSE:OO) today announced the addition of a 512MB version
to its highly successful OAKLEY THUMP(tm) line of digital music
eyewear and a new frame and lens color combination for the 256MB
model. The upgraded OAKLEY THUMP(tm), which is available for immediate
delivery beginning June 1, effectively doubles the amount of available
memory ensuring ample storage for up to 120 songs (digital music only)
or a combination of music and data. [PRWEB Jun 2, 2005]
Programming Tools: UML Tools
Programming Tools: UML Tools
06/05/2005 11:10 PMThe results of a simple standards-based test of some popular UML
tools.
Get Color Sf
Get Color Sf
12/20/2003 06:24 AMRelease patch for 0.8.0.RC1 to Russian
color
color
10/15/2002 07:15 AMThese class converts colortypes.
It supports the following colors formats and types:
- CMYK
- RGB
- Pantone
- HEX Codes for HTML
Red tape isn't my color
Red tape isn't my color
02/10/2004 02:42 AMI'm learning that when dealing with a car accident you really should
be trained at jumping through hoops. I'm on...
More on EV-DO and the color Hiptop
More on EV-DO and the color Hiptop
03/21/2003 12:13 AMRich Brome of PhoneScoop
writes in with some comments about the color Hiptop and Verizon's new
high-speed 1xEV-DO cellular network:
The color Hiptop will
have a 65,000 TFT display. The Danger people told me at CTIA they have
(had) various prototypes will all kinds of displays, but they have
settled on the high-end TFT they were showing at CTIA, which I thought
looked pretty good. Not the brightest, but very clear, colorful, and
easy to read in most lighting.
The 1xEV-DO network set up at CTIA was a temporary one, and with so
many temporary 3G networks of all types set up for demos for the show,
the whole city was one big interference nightmare. There were just too
many companies trying to put up extra temporary antennas on the roof,
etc. - so that THEIR demo worked, other demos be damned. Everyone had
cell phone problems the whole time (ironic, but it happens every
time). There were many outages.
So I'm not at all surprised that the speed of the 1xEV-DO network
didn't impress. In a real installation, the network would be optimized
and interference issues would be worked out through months of testing
and tweaking - something that was not possible just for CTIA. In
Verizon's long-running tests in San Diego and Washington, the speed
has been quite impressive.
Color Consultant Pro 1.1.1
Color Consultant Pro 1.1.1
02/10/2004 02:54 AMInteractive color wheel that supports multiple color schemes and
spaces.
color wrapper 1.0.3
color wrapper 1.0.3
08/17/2004 03:24 PMA non-intrusive real-time ANSI color wrapper for Unix-based programs.
Color tweaks.
Color tweaks.
03/13/2003 10:17 AMI'm turning down the vibrancy on dollarshort to give my eyes a break.
If you're not noticing any changes, view...
COLOR IN MOTION
COLOR IN MOTION
06/30/2004 02:36 PMwww.mariaclaudiacortes.com/colors/Colors.html .. Colors in
Motion
mariaclaudiacortes.com/colors/Colors.html
track this
site | 6 links
Muro "The Color"
Muro "The Color"
03/22/2005 04:46 PM
dapreview
reports on the "The color" from Korean manufacturer "Muro." It
obviously has a color screen and compact form factor, but this isn't
the cool part. No, it's how the player is about as large as a Zippo,
supports MP3, WMA, Ogg Vorbis, and MPEG-4 video playback. I don't know
how enjoyable an MPEG-4 video would be a screen under 1" in size, but
I guess if you're really hard up for entertainment, this could end up
being a decent player to fiddle with.
Zippo-si
zed Muro "the color" supports MPEG-4 playback [dapreview]
Color combinatorics
Color combinatorics
08/12/2004 04:36 AM
ColorCell: finding the
most popular color combinations.
HP in Living Color
HP in Living Color
06/03/2004 12:22 PMEver wish you could afford one of those color laser printers to make
your printed output look like a million? Ever wish you could actually
AFFORD one? Yeah, me too.It seems that the days when the average color
laser printer cost as much as the average family car are over. In
today’s world of shrinking prices, HP has crossed the $500
barrier. Not by much, but crossed it none the less. Mere mortals will
now be able to turn out those stunning pictures we see (and drool
over) at the office super-stores.Read more…
Color Pickers
Color Pickers
01/07/2004 04:42 PMMad About Colors: Don Park has a post about
color picker products and he links to two great ones: Color Wheel Pro and ColorImpact. I'm utterly brain
dead when it comes to colors. I got the colors for this site off EasyRGB and even that was
painful.
Click here to comment on this entry
Grok Description matches for EFI proofing, color tools revved to version 4.0
GrokA matches for EFI proofing, color tools revved to version 4.0
EFI proofing, color tools revved to version 4.0
