#Any applications like typestyler mac os

It’s the idea that people are entitled to any privilege by reason of birth that is repugnant. (Of course, in France why would anyone want to drink beer anyway?) Yes, I’d definitely agree with you that the typical American brew is wimpy, and it has way too much gas.Īs for the institution of the monarchy, it’s hardly a British invention there were kings in biblical and Greek mythologies. I will readily agree that something like Coors or Millers ranks right up there with the worst of French beers as an unspeakable horror, and few things are as bad as French beer –with the possible exception of Kronenburg from Alsace.

Not for a moment did I intend to hold American beer as a paragon of what a good brew should be. The greatness of the English legacy lies in literature, in law, in its democratic, non-monarchic institutions, and The Beatles, not in its cuisine or its beer and ales. The only way to survive was by having an abundant English breakfast so you could get by on tea and crumpets for the rest of the day rather than dig into a kidney pie or some other English delicacy.Īll that is inconsequential. London restaurants in the 1960s, including the Savoy’s (in)famous roast beef, were a veritable nightmare. While I have very fond memories of the fine hospitality offered me by some of the finest old English families in the area while visiting my closest buddy in Stoke Mandeville, a wonderful German youth turned into a paraplegic by a voodoo love potion slipped into his drink by his girl friend in the Caribbean, remembering the food is not a pleasant thought. It’s what people eat at home that I have in mind, or what you are served in small restaurants in the countryside, say in a small town such as Aylesbury. The easiest one first: the cuisine of any country is hardly measured by the quality of a few fine restaurants mostly run by foreigners. It looks like you’re the one that can’t read any more. I reluctantly bought a new machine in order to be able to run Photoshop 8 and still be able to boot into straight, native 9.2.2 when I need to –and that I do. Classic is, therefore, hardly dead.įinally, I’ve been on Panther for a while. Third of all, so far none of the new Macs, including the latest G5, fail to support Classic.

#Any applications like typestyler mac os

Perhaps you don’t quite grasp it, but the Classic environment and Mac OS 9.x are two entirely different things, even though Classic uses some of the same components OS 9.x does, but not nearly all. Second of all, Classic is not dead, what is dead is all further development of Mac OS 9.x applications. The anachronistic support of the repugnant institution of the monarchy is one of the things for which I feel truly sorry for the British only their cooking and their beer is worse (with sincere apologies to the sizable British contingent on this forum). In this regard, first of all I have no respect for kings or queens. Then I give you an honorable out by facetiously suggesting you must have been referring to Windoze, and you counter by typing some barely intelligible gobbledygook about Classic being dead and about a 'King Steve'. Then you accused him of not reading properly, and you were and are 100% wrong, even your quote proves you are wrong. What did you put in your tea today? You’re making no sense at all.įirst, Lundy said that the FITS plugin-was available only for OS X, and he was and is 100% correct within the framework of this Photoshop Macintosh forum. FITS files should directly openablesomehowin modern-day Photoshop. Chris Cox set me straight on the fact that they were different, but I can’t remember how, exactly. Yeah, I thought it was the same file format as well when I first read about it awhile back.

Never mind, 'FITS Liberator' will be loads of fun anyway.' Yippee - a plug in which will allow me to directly open LP FITS files in Photoshop CS? 'Incidentally, I was so excited to see the reference to 'FITS Liberator'. When I need it the Classic Environment runs with nary a hiccup, just as OS 9.2.2 did for me before I got on the Panther train. And many other apps as well, like Illustrator 8 and TypeStyler.

Having said that, though, I still open Photoshop (7.0.1, natch) in OS 9.2.2, because of legacy plugins. Now, though, I’m fully appreciative of how much better it is than OS 9. 'This means that you can still run a copy of Photoshop 7.0.1 in Classic to use any of your legacy plug-ins when needed and can continue to run invaluable older applications like Live Picture and Fontographer.'Īs you might have been able to tell (or not, depending on how you interpret the SmiliCons), I was just crackin’ wise with Ramón…who now may just have replaced you, Ann, as the most reluctant-to-adopt-OS X forum visitor.