From PSP-Hacks:
“Utilizing the PSP’s web browser (or Wipeout’s), k7m has released a custom web server and a set of PHP/HTML scripts allowing you to control iTunes remotely with your PSP!
Below is the general installation steps:
The developers of the ever popular Firefox and the Microsoft development team working on IE7 have shaken hands and agreed to use the same icon to indicate the presence of feed functionality. If Mozilla and Microsoft can agree on something, maybe we should get in on it too.
To that end, we have created an installer that will replace Safari’s default icon with the icon agreed upon in the Mountain View Accord.
We call it the Safari Standardized Feed Icon Installer. Pretty catchy ehh? And as an added bonus, if you don’t like the new icon, run the installer again and use the “Customize” option to restore Safari’s default icon.
So why do we care about this standardization in the first place? Well, until this morning we didn’t. That was before we read about the recent research conducted by Yahoo! that revealed only 4% of internet users are knowingly utilizing RSS.
Hopefully a standard feed icon, paired with better user education, will encourage more people to use content syndication feeds.
From: MacSpecialist.org
ISO Recorder is a tool (power toy) for Windows XP, 2003 and now Windows Vista, that allows (depending on the Windows version) to burn CD and DVD images, copy disks, make images of the existing data CDs and DVDs and create ISO images from a content of a disk folder.
ioneer just officially announced their DRC-101A Blu-ray burner. This OEM-targeted burner/player is capable of hitting up both DVD±R/RWs and Blu-ray’s beefier 25GB next gen optical format. Sure, it’s not available for purchase but it’s still good to see genuine product announcements as 2006 nears. Expect to see much more on Blu-ray and HD-DVD as vendors begin to unveil their offerings at CES next week.
ATI has released the final version of their Catalyst 5.13 drivers:
Catalyst® 5.13 software suite introduces H.264 hardware acceleration for the ATI Radeon® X1800, X1600, and X1300 product line. H.264 is advanced video coding that provides significant reduction in bit-rate compared to standards such as MPEG-2 and MPEG-4. The ATI Radeon® X1800, X1600, and X1300 products provide hardware acceleration for the playback of high-definition content that is encoded using H.264. Using the Catalyst® software suite 5.13, along with the Cyberlink H.264 decoder available from http://www.ati.com/technology/h264.html provides H.264 hardware acceleration.
RSS FEED: