Recreating the Mac-OS-X Dock
Enjoy a ton of perks when you join our loyalty program, The Simons Sign me up. Subscribe to our Newsletter. Customer service 1-877-666-1840. Easy returns US$5 flat fee. Mac OS X 10.5 online training course from Simon Sez IT. Learning the basics of Mac OS X 10.5 in this 6-hour video series contains 82 videos covering. This 6-hour video series contains 82 videos covering: Learning the basics of Mac OS X 10.5 System configuration Finder and file menus TextEdit and Stickies Using utilities iMovie, iDVD, and mail.
Jan 16, 2013
- The fact that both of these vulnerabilities affect almost every single computing device currently on sale is not mentioned. Because we only gathered here today to lament the sorry state of the Mac.
- If you want to use Simon on Mac OS X, you need to compile from source. This is only recommended for more experienced users. For an installation from sourcecode please follow page Setting up A Development Environment.
In this demo, I recreated the Dock in Mac OS X with its magnifying effect using CSS3.
Features and Usage
- When the user hovers over the dock, icons within the dock will be magnified, just like they are in the Mac OS X.
- When the user moves the mouse within the dock, the sizes of the magnified icons will change according to the mouse position.
- When the user moves out of the dock, the icons will be restored to their original sizes.
- In Demo1 and Demo2, icons created using webfonts will be magnified. In Demo3, icons of PNG files will be magnifed.
- Icons can be linked to other webpages. Each icon can have its own tip.
Known Issues
- If the user hovers over the dock while moving the mouse, there may be a sudden change in transition.
Known Issues
- If the user hovers over the dock while moving the mouse, there may be a sudden change in transition.
Notes
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- This demo works in Safari, Chrome, Firefox, IE10 and Opera.
- It is recommended to view this demo in Safari or Chrome.
- The copyrights of the icons used in this demo belong to Apple.
Simon's Lament Mac Os X
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Time Machine uses a unique ID (UUID), which is specific to a volume (i.e. a partition of a disk), to associate the volume with its backup. In OS X releases before 10.7 Lion, when people exchanged their disk or migrated to a different Mac, this feature has made it difficult to get Time Machine to continue adding to the backup history of the previously used disk.
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In OS X Lion and now also OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion, there is a nifty new Terminal command called tmutil, which makes this whole drama a breeze.
