Has anybody gotten their Samsung ML-1710 printer to work with Tiger?
I’ve installed the drivers from Samsung’s website (for Mac OS X 10.3), but they do not seem to show up when I add the printer.
Has anybody gotten their Samsung ML-1710 printer to work with Tiger?
I’ve installed the drivers from Samsung’s website (for Mac OS X 10.3), but they do not seem to show up when I add the printer.
Since the server this is running on was upgraded to PHP 5, the old Textile 2 plugin no longer functioned.
I have updated this plugin to use version 2.0.8 of the TextilePHP class. Thanks to Adam Gessaman for the original plugin.
You can download textile2.0.8-smartypants.zip or textile2.0.8-smartypants.tar.gz.
Note: This was updated from Adam’s 2.0.3 plugin (not the more recent 2.0.5 plugin) by merging the changes in the Textile.php class into the plugin using the GNU utilities diff and patch.
At first, I must admit that it doesn’t seem like there is a whole lot new. Spotlight is neat, but I already had much of that functionality with Quicksilver. Dashboard is a good idea, but I’m not sure I’ll work it into my daily routine quite yet.
Here’s a list of applications and neat additions:
Update: I just remembered I posted my inpressions on the Developer Preview last July. It’s an interesting read to compare my views… some things (like Safari and iChat) were fixed up, but other problems (Dashboard) remain.
If you see this, I’ve got WordPress Email-to-Blog feature setup correctly.
I’m still not sure how this is useful, but who knows.
I spent a few hours today trying to get Trac working on OS X using DarwinPorts.
Read on for a summary of the steps required to get the thing running. Warning, this is not for the faint of heart.
I always had a problem with Xanga RSS not working in NetNewsWire.
So I hacked up a solution in the form of a php file:
<pre><?
$f = escapeshellcmd($_GET["q"]);
$g = shell_exec('curl -s http://www.xanga.com/rss.aspx?user='
. $f . ' | sed -e "s/<rss version="0.91">/'
. '<rdf:RDF xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/'
. '02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#" xmlns="'
. 'http://my.netscape.com/rdf/simple/0.9/">/"'
. ' | sed -e "s/</rss>/</rdf:RDF>/"');
echo $g;
?></pre>
And then I just call the script by subscribing to http://path.to/script/?q=username. It’s ugly, but functional.
A copy is also available for download.
In case anybody was wondering how I’ve got my Photos section setup:
I’m using a modified form of PhotoStack 2.0b13 that uses cruft free URL’s. Feel free to use my differences or get the whole thing. Note that you will also need to make a .htaccess in your directory to setup mod_rewrite. The .htaccess that I used is also available