“Every piece of software has users who want it to have just one more function. In the case of Safari, Apple’s Web browser that works with OS X, there is no shortage of add-ons and extras. One simple trick is hidden inside Safari itself. In the Mac OS X Finder, control-click on the Safari application and select Show Package Contents,” David L. Hart reports for The San Diego Union-Tribune. “Navigate to the Resources folder and look for the file Shortcuts.html. Open this and you have a complete list of Safari’s keyboard shortcuts.”
Much more in the full article here.
Related MacDailyNews articles:
Safari Themes and how to make your own – January 17, 2003
Top Ten surfin’ Safari keyboard and mouse shortcuts – February 12, 2003
Turn Apple’s Safari browser into PDF viewer with free ‘PDF Browser Plugin 2’ – July 09, 2004
This article is boring, so let’s start a political debate. KERRY FOR PREZ! Bush is a neo-Nazi spendthrift crazy bigot man!! Yeah, you conservative right-wing jackals– BRING IT ON!!!!
C’mon chunky butt — keep you’re leftist politcal views out of this arena. And let’s keep the rightist political views out of it, too.
Lame article. No mention of PithHelmet, Sogudi, or Saft.
‘No mention of PithHelmet, Sogudi, or Saft’. If you are going to use this forum at least make an attempt at using English.
pwned
Al, what? Please tell me you just left off the winky face of your message. Every one of the products named by sjk is correctly spelled, and while his phrase may not be a complete sentence, it’s perfectly intellgible.
Thanks, Puhlease.
Of course, it’s debatable if those are *good* names (correctly spelled or not.) None of them spur any interest from me.
And does someobdy want to explain what all those gibberish named programs are…?
let’s start some bushism’s:
http://www.mugu.biz/AtTheGayBar.mov
Very interesting….. and a bit scary
At about the time our original 13 states adopted their new constitution, in the year 1787, Alexander Tyler (a Scottish history professor at The University of Edinborough) had this to say about “The Fall of The Athenian Republic” some 2,000 years prior.
“A democracy is always temporary in nature; it simply cannot exist as a permanent form of government. A democracy will continue to exist up until the time that voters discover that they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury.
From that moment on, the majority always votes for the candidates who promise the most benefits from the public treasury, with the result that every democracy will finally collapse due to loose fiscal policy, (which is) always followed by a dictatorship.”
“The average age of the worlds greatest civilizations from the beginning of history has been about 200 years. During those 200 years, these nations always progressed through the following sequence:
From Bondage to spiritual faith;
From spiritual faith to great courage;
From courage to liberty;
From liberty to abundance;
From abundance to complacency;
From complacency to apathy;
From apathy to dependence;
From dependence back into bondage.”
�
Professor Joseph Olson of HamlineUniversitySchoolof Law, St. Paul, Minnesota, points out some interesting facts concerning the most recent Presidential election:
Population of counties won by:
Gore = 127 million
Bush = 143 million
Square miles of land won by:
Gore = 580,000
Bush = 2,2427,000
States won by:
Gore = 19
Bush = 29
Murder rate per 100,000 residents in counties won by:
Gore = 13.2
Bush = 2.1
Professor Olson adds: “In aggregate, the map of the territory Bush won was mostly the land owned by the tax-paying citizens of this great country. Gore’s territory mostly encompassed those citizens living in government-owned tenements and living off government welfare…”
Olson believes the U.S.is now somewhere between the “complacency and “apathy” phase of Professor Tyler’s definition of democracy; with some 40 percent of the nation’s population already having reached the “governmental dependency” phase.
Pass this along to help everyone realize just how much is at stake in this Election Year and that apathy is the greatest danger to our freedom.
Observations by an Air Force Pilot.
I’m confident that in approximately 15 minutes this article will be in the inboxes of every resident of the free world and maybe even a few people in France. Chris Thomas, Air Force Pilot: I would like to add my two cents about my John Kerry experience. During my career as an Air Force pilot, I spent two years flying a small twin engine prop plane around the Pacific from my base in Okinawa, Japan. On one trip we had to fly Senator Kerry, his congressional aide, and a Navy Captain (Vietnam, A-4 fighter pilot) who was also in Kerry’s party to various locations in Vietnam and Cambodia as part of the MIA/POW talks. When I met him, he was wearing a shirt with a picture of his sailboat on it. I told him I had a 27′ sailboat in Okinawa, he remarked “Oh I never sail on anything less than 135 feet.” Thanks, Senator, “I feel even better about the meager salary I get paid for flying you around the Pacific.” When we first flew him into Phnom Penh, he went to the back of the airplane and grabbed the pizza that was put aside for the crew and passed it around to his staff. He was never offered any pizza because they were supposed to have lunch with the Cambodian government when we landed. The pizza was the crew’s only meal for that day and he ate it. Then when we picked him up in Cambodia, he was an hour late getting to the airport. Because fuel was an issue, we could not start the engines and therefore the air conditioning until he arrived. Phnom Penh at that time was over 100 degrees with 95% humidity and we were basically sitting in a greenhouse behind the cockpit windows. When he finally did arrive, we were wringing out our clothes from the perspiration. He walks out of the air conditioned car, into the airplane and asks us “Could you guys get the air-conditioning running, I’m a little warm?” The other pilot had to physically restrain me from going back there and picking a fight. Then we took him into Noi Bai airfield in Hanoi. After we picked him up the next day (he stayed the night in Vietnam, we stayed in Bangkok) we taxied out, ran up the engines for take off and noticed that our prop rpm was vibrating all over the place.
We taxied off to the side to look at it, but there was a good possibility that there was an engine malfunction and the engine may fail if we took off with it. Well, Mr. Senator sticks his head up in the cockpit and says “This plane WILL take off, I have a press conference in Bangkok in three hours!” (Maybe this is an indication of how he will run the FAA). American service members lives be damned, we had our Senatorial orders. We ran the engines again, and did not have the problem, so we took off and made it back. During the flight, he told everyone how he had taken a Cessna (a small General aviation plane)up with a fighter pilot, and the fighter pilot remarked that Kerry was one of the best pilots he had ever seen. I don’t know about other pilots out there,but it’s hard to imagine a little, single-engine prop plane pilot being able to show the “right stuff.” After Kerry left the plane, the Navy Captain came up to us, apologized and said basically that “he knows Kerry is a jerk” and that we should be glad we don’t have to deal with him every day. Your choice folks. Elections in November. You want a mega-millionaire ego-maniac it’s-all-about-me crew-eating-pizza-ite like Kerry or maybe a Green Party candidate like Ralph Nader? Or, God forbid, maybe even re-elect George Bush, a nice God fearing Christian bent on protecting us from terrorist attacks on US soil?
“They have a saying in the news business,” Geraldo Rivera
related this week. “Reporters don’t report buildings that
don’t burn.”� And with that introduction, he told a TV
audience about the story that is being systematically
denied to our entire nation: the success story of
post-Saddam Iraq.
Are we losing some soldiers each week?
Yes.
Is there some frustration in the public
about electricity and waterservice?
Yes.
Are some Saddam Hussein loyalists
throughout the land, making trouble?
Yes.
Has this opened a window for some terrorist mischief?
Yes.
But that’s ALL we hear.� No wonder the country is
in a mixed mood about Iraq.� If you hear about the
buildings that are not burning, though, it is a
different story indeed.
Rivera is no shill for George W. Bush.� But Bush, Condi
Rice and Colin Powell together could not have been as
effective as Geraldo was Thursday night on the Fox
News Channel’s Hannity and Colmes program.
“When I got to Baghdad, I barely recognized it,”
he began, comparing his just-completed trip
to two others he made during and just after the
battle to topple Saddam.� “You have over 30,000
Iraqi cops and militiamen already on the job.
This is four months after major fighting stopped.
Can you imagine that kind of gearing up in this country?
Law and order is better; archaeological sites are being
preserved; factories, schools are being guarded.”
But what about the secondhand griping that the media have been so efficiently relating about power, water and other infrastructure?
“To say that Iraq is being rebuilt is not true,” answered Rivera. “Iraq is being built.� There was no infrastructure before; we are doing it.� I just think the good news is being underestimated and underreported.”� At this juncture, one must evaluate how to feel about the voices telling us only about the bad news in Iraq, whether from the mouths of news anchors or Democratic presidential hopefuls.� At best, they are underinformed.� At worst, their one-sided assessments of post-Saddam Iraq are intentional falsehoods for obvious reasons.
If I hear one more person mock that “Mission Accomplished” banner beneath which President Bush thanked a shipload of sailors and Marines a few months back, I’m going to spit. That was a reference to the ouster of Saddam’s regime, and that mission was indeed accomplished, apparently to the great chagrin of the American left.� No one said what followed would
be easy or cheap, and that’s why the dripping-water torture of
the cost and casualty stories is so infuriating.
Remember we pay our soldiers whether they are in Iraq or in Ft Bragg, North Carolina.
We should all mourn the loss of every fallen soldier. But context cries out to be heard.� Our present news media is not performing this task.� As some dare to wonder if this might become a Vietnam-like quagmire, I’ll remind whoever needs it that most of our 58,000 Vietnam war toll died between 1966 and 1972, during which we lost an average of about 8,000 per year.� That’s about 22 per day, every day, for thousands of days on end.
Let us hear NO MORE Vietnam comparisons. They do not equate.
What I hope to hear is more truth, even if we have to wrench it from the mouths of the media and political hacks predisposed to bash the remarkable job we are doing every day in what was not so long ago a totalitarian wasteland. Local elections are under way across Iraq, Rivera reported.� “Where Kurds and Arabs have been battling for decades, things have been settling down. Administrator Paul Bremer is doing a great job.”
So does Geraldo think his media colleagues are intentionally painting withone side of the brush?
“I’m not into conspiracy theories, … but there’s just more bang for your buck when you report the GI who got killed rather than the 99 who didn’t get killed; who make friends, who helped schedule elections; who helped shops get open for business; who helped traffic flow again.
“The vast majority of Iraqis are very happy to have us there.� I would like to see a bit more balance.”� This needs to be reported to the American Public who are presently being duped.� I expect the dominant media culture to nitpick and attack Bush, and Democrats to blast him with reckless abandon.� But when that leads to the willful exclusion of facts that would shine truthful�light on the great work of the American armed forces, that level of malice plumbs new depths.
If you have a friend who is looking for the truth … pass this on.
Dandy, Jeremy, as much as I echo your sentiments, this is not the place for this kind of discussion. Please stop and let’s get back to talking about the article at hand…
Safari…Plug-ins (anyone have a favorite you’d like to tout?), and Safari tricks…
SafariStand looks interesting.
And does someobdy want to explain what all those gibberish named programs are…?
Some reason you can’t look them up yourself? Try MacUpdate, VersionTracker, Google, wherever.
americans is funny.
Operation
Iraqi
Liberation
OIL
THAT is why Baby Bush invaded Iraq.
100,000 dead Iraqis?
over 1,000 dead American troops
no end in sight
Impeach Bush for war crimes.
The rest of the world thinks the US has lost its collective sanity.
impeach,
Couldn’t agree more. Let’s get Bush & Rumsfeld up on War Crimes.
Why do folks insist on blathering on about politics here? Go find a suitable site to exchange your views. I have some pretty strong political views myself, but I won’t post them here.
Does anyone come to macdailynews for political debate? Even when I agree with the viewpoints expressed, this ain’t the place. Go google up some appropriate sites. Use Safari to do it. There! I finally worked in an actual reference to the topic at hand here!
We went to war for oil? Then why the FUCK are we paying $2 per gallon for oil? You FUCKING moron.
Paul: you’ve got it right (and nice reference). Master Cylinder:your humor and creativity are laudable, but stick to the point. This is no place for non-sequiturs.
Must-have plug-in: PDF Browser Plugin 2.0.2 <http://www.schubert-it.com/pluginpdf/>. No more downloading .pdf’s to the desktop to view. You can save from the viewed pdf, print directly from your browser, even edit the pdf in-line. Very cool. My 2�.
alfonso… You need to check your facts on the statistics for Gore/Bush wins. There are lies, there are damned lies and there are statistics. They can be bent to say anything you want them to say, by selecting meaningless data and ignoring meaning. Yours are just plain wrong. In fact, I think you made a lot of them up. Gore won the popular vote. The states that voted for Gore, in general, are the states that pay the most to the treasury and get back the least (NY, NJ, DC, CT, CA, etc.) – per capita, as well as gross receipts. In general, the ‘red states’ that voted for Bush are recipients, and the big liberal ‘blue states’ pay for it all, per capita and in terms of gross dollars. The states that have typically voted for conservative or Republican canditates are the largest recipients of treasury dollars (NM, MS, AL, TX, etc.). Kind of funny, eh. The ‘big liberal’ states are the ones that pay for it all and the ‘conserative’ states are the welfare recipients – contrary to your assertion and the ‘general wisdom’ spouted by ‘consrvatives’ – we folks living in big liberal cites are the ones that really pay for it all – why should some so-called ‘conservative’ bash us and say we’re tax and spend liberals – hell liberal states actually pay for all this stuff we all have come to enjoy – defense, highways, social securlty… Not borrow and spend types, like Bush and the so-called ‘conservative’ welfare states. The highest per capita incomes are in (CT, NJ, MA, NY, MD), all of these states are pretty liberal bastions and we pay for it. Where did you get your stats? They’re just plain wrong.