88 karma · joined July 26, 2011
I know that would be easier said than done, but Chrome seems to do a good job of it.
For Windows, on the otherhand, I love Firefox so much. I do fine it's performance and UI so much better. Chrome sucks with lots of tabs open and the UI just bores me.
(Although it still has woeful conflict resolution http://cl.ly/9Zqg)
5 ms? Apparently I have the fastest internet in Australia
Speedtest tells me I get 75mbps up/80mbps down and a ping of 5ms, but that's with the server it automatically gives me... This is using my uni's on-campus internet, which is connected to AARNET, a massive network. How much of that speed is due to me never actually 'entering' the 'internet'?
Is there some sort of way to test all of them automatically and get the average?
Edit: My speed test results over 15 test and multiple servers http://cl.ly/9aNO
You can create a Cocoa app in XCode and just add a text field, and you will automatically get spell check, dictionary look-up and font controls. All your shortcuts will work exactly how you would expect them to (ctrl+a, I'm looking at you). You get a help menu with built in search of the menu bar (http://cl.ly/8yKI). All with no effort from the dev at all.
The only exception to this would be Adobe apps, but at least they have their own UI/UX that they seems to follow most of the time (but they actually hate Apple/OS X, so they probably just do it out of spite)