The Machine That Changed the World »
Andy Baio of Waxy, Simon Willison, and Jesse Legg have tracked down and digitized a 1992 documentary The Machine That Changed the World, a tour of computing before the Web:
The Machine…
Andy Baio of Waxy, Simon Willison, and Jesse Legg have tracked down and digitized a 1992 documentary The Machine That Changed the World, a tour of computing before the Web:
The Machine…
Filed under: Software, Security
I would wager that most of the people who know they need an SSH tunnel also know the Terminal commands to make it happen. But if those people happen to…
Mac only: The newest beta release of previously mentioned Senuti—a utility that copies music from your iPod to your computer—now supports the iPhone and iPod touch. Just install…
Effective web design doesn’t have to be pretty and colorful — it has to be clear and intuitive; in fact, we have analyzed the principles of effective design in our previous posts. However, how…
Scott Stevenson interviews Aaron Hillegass about the new edition of Aaron’s book, programmers’ fear of the NIB file, and why there aren’t more Macs in corporate America.

Need to give your blog or personal site a more modern look? AjaxBuddy, a free repository of Web 2.0-style site tools, is great for site owners who don’t have time to learn an entire…

In today’s earlier list of five extensions you won’t need in Firefox 3, we said you won’t need any special toolbars, third-party apps, Greasemonkey scripts, or extensions to get…
Add email, calendar updates, RSS feeds, and more to your “Slide to unlock” home screen with IntelliScreen, a free application for jailbroken iPhones and iPod touches. Similar to the widgets of…
Filed under: Multimedia, Internet Tools
TUAW reader Eric F sent in a note letting us know that “Safari Adblock allows you to watch Hulu programming completely commercial free!” I gave it…
Opacity is a brand new program for drawing graphics for the screen. It’s great for making resolution independent images and icons for applications and the web.
Older versions of Interface Builder let you create subclasses for Cocoa applications and generate source code files for the subclasses you created. As an example, you could drag an OpenGL view to a window, subclass the OpenGL view, and have Interface Builder create .h and .m files for the subclass. But Interface Builder 3 no longer lets you create subclasses. How do you create the subclasses?
Here’s a very simple and even more useful tip from Dennis Best. He’s thought of a clever way to tag almost any document he creates in Leopard with Spotlight and…