CandyBar ready for Mac OS X 10.3.3, Pixadex 1.5

Grok Headline matches for CandyBar ready for Mac OS X 10.3.3, Pixadex 1.5

Aspyr offers CandyBar 2, Pixadex as
CandyBar Plus

Aspyr offers CandyBar 2, Pixadex as
CandyBar Plus 12/22/2004 01:43 AM
Aspyr Media Inc. is best known as a purveyor of games for the Macintosh, PC and Game Boy Advance, but the company on Monday announced some diversification into utility publishing as well: It's offering CandyBar Plus, a new utility pack for Mac OS X that combines The Iconfactory's CandyBar 2 icon changing utility and Pixadex, the icon storing and organization utility, along with more than 1,000 icons.

CandyBar ready for Mac OS X 10.3.5

CandyBar ready for Mac OS X 10.3.5 08/11/2004 03:51 PM
Panic and The Iconfactory today released CandyBar 1.6.5, the latest version of the popular Mac OS X icon customization utility...

CandyBar ready for OS X 10.3.3, fixes a
major bug

CandyBar ready for OS X 10.3.3, fixes a
major bug 03/06/2004 01:55 AM
The Iconfactory headed into the weekend on Friday with the release of CandyBar 1.6.3. This upgrade to their popular system icon customization tool qualifies the software for Mac OS X v.10.3.3, which is the next OS X update planned by Apple, and fixes a bug that prevented the Restore Default Icons option from appearing on unqualified system versions. Version 1.6.3 also adds drag and drop support for the upcoming release of Pixadex 1.5, which allows you to store, sort, and search on all your custom system icons.

Pixadex 1.5

Pixadex 1.5 03/08/2004 11:26 PM
A powerful icon organizer that lets you import, store & search for all forms of Mac icons quickly & easily.

CandyBar 1.6.1

CandyBar 1.6.1 11/13/2003 09:54 PM
Safely customize icons found in the toolbars of the Mac OS X Finder including folders and the trash can.

CandyBar updated for OS X 10.3.1

CandyBar updated for OS X 10.3.1 11/13/2003 10:06 AM
The Iconfactory and Panic have released CandyBar 1.6.1, the latest version of the popular icon customization tool...

Pixadex 1.5 offers new icon features

Pixadex 1.5 offers new icon features 03/08/2004 11:15 PM
Panic and The Iconfactory today released Pixadex 1.5, a new version of their icon organization tool for Mac OS X...

Iconfactory, Panic update Pixadex

Iconfactory, Panic update Pixadex 08/20/2004 11:04 AM
The Iconfactory and Panic have released Pixadex 1.5.2, an updated version of their popular icon organizational tool...

Panic and The Iconfactory release
Pixadex 1.5.4

Panic and The Iconfactory release
Pixadex 1.5.4 06/17/2005 02:58 PM
The Iconfactory and Panic today released Pixadex 1.5.4, an update to the popular icon organizational tool for Mac OS X...

Pixadex 1.5 adds movable library, .ico
integration, more

Pixadex 1.5 adds movable library, .ico
integration, more 03/08/2004 11:17 PM
When The Iconfactory announced the release of CandyBar 1.6.3 recently, they promised tighter integration between it and the upcoming Pixadex 1.5, which is now available too. "Pixadex is to icons what iPhoto is to images," according to The Iconfactory, and version 1.5 adds over 25 new features and improvements, including the ability to move the Pixadex library anywhere, even an external drive; customization of individual volume icons; compatibility with Windows-based .ico icon files; and more.

Iconfactory releases 'Monolith' icons
for CandyBar

Iconfactory releases 'Monolith' icons
for CandyBar 03/30/2005 04:46 PM
The Iconfactory has announced "Monolith," this week's release of freeware icons from the site...

Slim Candybar Motorola SLVRlite V270

Slim Candybar Motorola SLVRlite V270 03/14/2005 06:27 PM
SlashPhone Mar 11 2005 12:35PM GMT

Ready Or Not?

Ready Or Not? 12/22/2004 01:12 AM

What company will finally break through and make video downloads popular? There's no way to know, but with its iPod success and Steve Jobs's Hollywood ties, I sure wouldn't bet against Apple. But only when the time is right. By Jason Snell, Macworld

Ready,Set,Go! 7.6.2

Ready,Set,Go! 7.6.2 11/19/2003 04:39 PM
Publishing made simple.

Ready or Not, Here It Comes

Ready or Not, Here It Comes 08/16/2004 10:06 AM
Source: techcentralstation.com - What -- if any -- lessons does the Google IPO deal hold for tech companies hoping to launch an IPO in the not-too-distant future?...

Ready or Not, Here Comes AOP

Ready or Not, Here Comes AOP 05/07/2004 02:48 PM
Though considered too complex in many ways, aspect oriented programming is picking up fans in the developer world.

Are You Ready?

Are You Ready? 02/19/2003 11:13 PM
Now that the feddies have a slogan for The Homeland Security stuff will they do it like the old Playstation Commercials?B E If you didn't

Yup, we ready!

Yup, we ready! 08/05/2004 10:37 AM
TechTree Aug 5 2004 2:30PM GMT

Toys "R" Us Is Getting Ready

Toys "R" Us Is Getting Ready 03/31/2005 12:22 AM
King, sent in a report from a visit to his local TRU store today...

Ready, Aim, HACK!

Ready, Aim, HACK! 08/06/2004 11:54 AM

Ready to Invest?

Ready to Invest? 04/08/2005 10:23 AM
Here's how to wade into the waters of investing. It's easy.

Are You Ready for Some Science?

Are You Ready for Some Science? 12/18/2003 05:49 AM
The originators of an all-science, all-the-time cable channel bet that Americans will happily tune out charismatic chefs and shopping programs for a little mind-expanding TV. By Kristen Philipkoski.

Google IPO ready to go

Google IPO ready to go 07/27/2004 11:25 AM
San Jose Mercury News Jul 27 2004 3:38PM GMT

Ready for Some Downtime?

Ready for Some Downtime? 04/20/2004 04:55 PM

A researcher in Milwaukee has discovered a nasty exploit of the TCP protocol that could give hackers a way to knock out entire segments of the Internet's backbones.

The vulnerability was discovered by a Paul "Tony" Watson, a computer researcher in Milwaukee, who found a way to remotely reset network connections via a denial-of-service (DoS) attack. The flaw affects both TCP and BGP (Border Gateway Protocol). BGP needs a persistent TCP connection between peers in order to route packets, so if the routers are reset, BGP goes into hibernation and traffic stops.

Sequence numbers in the packet headers usually make this exploit infeasible, but Tony has apparently figured out a way to guess the right sequence numbers in 4 tries. The nasty part is that the exploit is possible due to the design of TCP itself, not just some broken software. This one could be ugly.

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Windows XP SP2 ready to go

Windows XP SP2 ready to go 08/06/2004 04:30 PM
ZDNet Aug 6 2004 8:24PM GMT

Are You Ready for RFID?

Are You Ready for RFID? 11/15/2003 07:45 AM
SiliconValley.Internet.com Nov 15 2003 6:26AM ET

Get Ready For Hi-Def Radio

Get Ready For Hi-Def Radio 05/12/2004 05:13 PM
Popular Mechanics May 12 2004 8:39PM GMT

Ready, Aim, Fire!

Ready, Aim, Fire! 04/10/2005 12:54 PM
Electric New Paper Apr 10 2005 5:10PM GMT

Getting Ready For Halloween

Getting Ready For Halloween 03/17/2005 03:09 AM

A few months ago, the wall clock in my living room mysteriously dropped onto the ground from where it's hanging, right at the stroke of midnight. (Or thereabout.) Closer examination shows no damage to the nail in the wall that hanged the clock. Anyway, that clock broke, and we replace it.

This morning, I woke up to discover my watch has stopped and one of the snaps broken. You guessed it -- the watch stopped;at just around midnight. (12.01 am)

Coincidence? I don't think so. :-)

Java gets ready for 3G

Java gets ready for 3G 06/28/2004 01:31 AM
Vodafone is expected to use Sun's software to sell its next generation of cell phone downloads.

Get Ready for the Google IPO

Get Ready for the Google IPO 01/06/2004 10:29 AM
Search Engine Lowdown Jan 6 2004 9:11AM ET

Ready For VoIP? Think and Think Again

Ready For VoIP? Think and Think Again 04/30/2004 04:18 PM
Internet News Apr 30 2004 8:50PM GMT

H-P ready to reboot

H-P ready to reboot 03/31/2005 05:37 PM
USA Today Mar 31 2005 9:29PM GMT

Ready, Set, Google!

Ready, Set, Google! 04/29/2004 03:00 PM
The Internet darling finally filed for its IPO today, but investors should be cautious.

Get ready for HDMI

Get ready for HDMI 12/11/2003 02:42 AM
You'll probably be hearing a lot in the coming year about HDMI, or high-definition multimedia interface, a new cable standard which can transmit an uncompressed...

Getting Ready for Titan

Getting Ready for Titan 01/04/2005 05:38 PM
Technocrat.net Jan 4 2005 9:33PM GMT

Ready Or Not, Here Comes RFID

Ready Or Not, Here Comes RFID 09/03/2004 03:05 AM
Privacy advocates worry about the impact RFID could have on consumers while labor unions fear the technology could cost jobs. Both groups had better brace themselves, because RFID is moving into the mainstream and it's probably too late to stop it. Metro Group, a major retailer in Europe, has just completed a test of the technology and plans to rapidly introduce it to help them squeeze costs out of their supply chain. In their tests, use of the tiny tags increased efficiency, decreased theft and allowed the store to more easily get their hands on merchandise, offering more choice to customers. The tests were not a total success as liquids and some metals continue to hamper detection of the tags, mainly when they were used on individual items as opposed to crates and pallets. High costs and technology shortcomings will probably keep the tags off individual items for quite some time, but not forever. The test results show that RFID can help deliver lower prices and more choice for consumers. So rather than oppose the technology under the vague notion that it is going to harm consumers and workers, it's time for those who are opposed to it to work together with those who are adopting the chips to ensure that legitimate privacy concerns are addressed. The potential risks of RFID can be solved with technology. Better ability for individuals to read and adjust their own RFIDs once out of the store is one solution, for example, but not enough work has been done in that area so far.

The new HP is ready for its next test

The new HP is ready for its next test 12/02/2003 01:44 AM
The Register Dec 1 2003 8:33AM ET

Eric's ready

Eric's ready 09/25/2004 03:23 AM

Next year's Etech should be interesting.

Eric (PeopleAggregator) Sigler has his proposal ready.

I'm waiting till Sunday to write mine up.

It'll be called "New Kinds of Micro-content" and I'll get all the leaders of each area - to appear - all at once united in our determination to get this to happen.

Meanwhile - here's Eric's post on his proposal:

Thinking out loud

So the deadline for Emerging Technology 2005 papers is the 27th. (You know, that geek thing in California I always go to).

In a disturbing sign of preparedness, I've actually been thinking more than 24 hours ahead, and so I've got some ideas for proposals. Beyond that, I'm actually planning out where I'm looking for ideas and where I'm not.

It's not exactly Tufte, OK? Distance and positioning mean very little. Rather, this is a sort of blog tech tree, showing what the dependencies are to get from one thing to another. While it's rough, it does provide some interesting observations.

1. Blogging software is at a very critical part of this setup, yet clearly makers of blogging software don't have the kind of chokehold that you would expect might happen. Interesting.


2. All of the really new and interesting things are happening at the outer edge of this diagram. Does this mean I drew it badly, didn't fill in enough detail, or that the core of things are settling down?


3. I threw in the note "social sharing" because I really didn't have the energy to try and break down all the incredible things happening lately in this area, but things like both del.icio.us and Flickr are in that category. Probably worth going over again and expanding out.


4. The left-hand side of the diagram probably also needs to be tinkered with. I put the label "act of creation" in there because it's as generic as I wanted to think up. But there's lots of room to tinker with how certain types of information make it to the blogging software. (As evidenced by the recent hubub about what moblogging is or isn't).


5. One disturbing thing that I wished I could put in here, but haven't found anyone really using widespread, is all the machine-readable licensing metadata out there. Screams for a plugin or two in my opinion.

You'll note I also use the label "proto-DLA" to describe where the blogging software resides. This is a tip of the hat to Mr. Canter, who has done a lot more thinking about this than anyone else in the world. (A "DLA" stands for a digital lifestyle aggregator, and while I can't tell you want the end product will look like, I have a feeling that blogging software is mutating in that direction.

I'll probably revisit / redo this tomorrow, but I just wanted to get what I had out in case life got busy again. So, what are your thoughts? On this diagram at least, there are several edge-pieces that could be connected together but aren't. What would be most important to you?

[Eric Sigler]

Grok Description matches for CandyBar ready for Mac OS X 10.3.3, Pixadex 1.5
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CandyBar ready for Mac OS X 10.3.3, Pixadex 1.5

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