Setting up dual monitors on the MacBook or MacBook Pro
Tweaking your dual monitor display settings
Configuring the Dock and menu on your dual monitor desktop
Ivolution 1.0
Mathematical functions are applied to X and Y coordinates and evaluated to create strange, yet beautiful imagery.
After an image is created, five "mutations" are generated from it. (Mutations are generated by modifying or adding a Mathematical function in the genetic sequence defining the image). These possible mutations are all displayed, and you choose your favorite.
Executing this process over and over, the image evolves, conforming to your aesthetic standards. After reaching an image you like, a bigger version can be rendered, and as the image is mathematically defined, it scales quite nicely. You can get some truly interesting results.
This game requires at least 256 colours (the more the better), 68020 processor or better, and System 7.x or later.
Apple has officially released the much anticipated OS X Snow Leopard view it
The Mac comes with some powerful Parental Controls to protect your family view it
Connecting to your Mac via VNC is easier than you may think. Doc shows us how. view it
BlackBerry's answer to the Apple App Store is now available view it
If you need to know what version of the BlackBerry software is on your device, here's where to look. view it
If you have a Mac and a PC using the same network here's how to make the PC view it
You can use Growl to get instant notifications view it
With some Mac programs you have to take a few steps to make them start at login view it
Ubuntu has a handy System Monitor that gives you key information view it
VirtualBox makes it easy to create virtual machines. view it
