Thursday, July 1, 2004
New version 0.3 of GMailCompose
If you use Gmail and Firefox, you can now left-click on mailto: links and get a GMail compose window to open ! Get GMailCompose now, thanks to the good work of Jedbro.
Monday, June 28, 2004
One Gmail invite to give...
... so act fast and be the first to leave a comment below, giving your name and a working email address.
Friday, June 25, 2004
Firefox 0.9.1 coming in a few days
As Ben said, we should see in the next few days a new bugfix release. It will not include changes that happened on the Aviary branch, but it seems improvements have been made to the Winstripe default theme.
Thursday, June 24, 2004
More Gmail goodies...
... a "Compose in Gmail" for Firefox. Edit: more about this extension here.
... Gmailto, a bookmarklet that turns every mailto: link into a Gmail compose window.
... Gmailto, a bookmarklet that turns every mailto: link into a Gmail compose window.
Gmail integration
Everything happens so fast. Doron has a teaser about Gmail/Mozilla integration, and then I learn (from a comment @ Doron's blaagh) that there is a Gmail-to-pop project.
This comes hot on the heels of gExodus, a mbox-to-Gmail converter (that uploads your mailbox to Gmail).
Can't stop the future !
This comes hot on the heels of gExodus, a mbox-to-Gmail converter (that uploads your mailbox to Gmail).
Can't stop the future !
A very fast emulator
I stumbled upon a very exciting project: a multi-platform emulator. Well, of course ther was Bochs, but it runs too slow on a "normal" computer to be useful. Well, now there is QEMU. It can emulate an x86 type processor, and PowerPC is under way (well you could also use for this PearPC).
The good thing is that it runs under Windows and Linux (x86 and PowerPC). Network is available in the last version (0.5.5) and many things seem to happen on the CVS version (but I haven't tried compiling it myself). And the most important thing: it's fast. Only 4 times slower on integer operations than the host CPU, and 10 times on floating point operations, but still it's 65 times faster than Bochs, and 1.2 times faster than Valgrind (which is not really an emulator as far as I could see).
This is running Morphix (which seems a nice project also by the way, the desktop looks very nice. Maybe I'll talk about it later):
[the screenshot got hosed by the hosting company]
It's still a hog on the processor by the way, so you'd better use a double-CPU computer (I wish I had one of those).
This is KDE starting in MandrakeMove:
[the screenshot got hosed by the hosting company]
And this is MandrakeMove once it's running:
[the screenshot got hosed by the hosting company]
TuxRacer starts, but it's still painfully slow (and hence unplayable).
[the screenshot got hosed by the hosting company]
The good thing is that it runs under Windows and Linux (x86 and PowerPC). Network is available in the last version (0.5.5) and many things seem to happen on the CVS version (but I haven't tried compiling it myself). And the most important thing: it's fast. Only 4 times slower on integer operations than the host CPU, and 10 times on floating point operations, but still it's 65 times faster than Bochs, and 1.2 times faster than Valgrind (which is not really an emulator as far as I could see).
| Target CPU | User emulation | System emulation |
|---|---|---|
| x86 | OK | OK |
| ARM | OK | Not supported |
| SPARC | Testing | Not supported |
| PowerPC | OK | Testing |
This is running Morphix (which seems a nice project also by the way, the desktop looks very nice. Maybe I'll talk about it later):
[the screenshot got hosed by the hosting company]
It's still a hog on the processor by the way, so you'd better use a double-CPU computer (I wish I had one of those).
This is KDE starting in MandrakeMove:
[the screenshot got hosed by the hosting company]
And this is MandrakeMove once it's running:
[the screenshot got hosed by the hosting company]
TuxRacer starts, but it's still painfully slow (and hence unplayable).
[the screenshot got hosed by the hosting company]
No Gmail invites this morning...
Well, I guess something changed, because this morning no invitations were waiting for mel on Gmail. Maybe they have enough beta testers now ? Stay tuned in case I get them later.
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