AgileWeb Solutions is already working on the iPad version of the popular password manager and form filler app, 1Password. From the mockups that the developers posted online, we can see a very custom UI which will probably make an extensive use of popovers. We’ll see.
Here’s the blog post about it, we’ve included the first mockups right after the jump.
Nice 6 mins video showing many features of iPad’s Safari.
Mark Hattersley from MacWorld shares his thoughts about Opera for iPhone so far. Read the full entry here.
“Those familiar with Opera for Mobile will be aware that this is because of highly optimised code taking place away from the browser on Opera’s servers. Instead of contacting a server directly you are sending a request to the Opera server, which optimises the web site and pushes a compressed version to the iPhone.
[…]
t’s a fairly round specced browser as well. It has tabs (highly visual ones at the bottom of the screen) and passwords, bookmarks, and all the usual features. Like Safari on the iPhone you can zoom in automatically to text columns. But deep down it’s the speed that matters.
We note that the app we’re shown is marked Opera 5 Beta 2, and Opera has clearly been down this route before.”
Congratulations guys, you deserve it.
Our review.
Pixelmator has been updated to 1.5.1. Here’s the changelog:
Fit Images and Crop Images Automator Actions;
Move to Applications dialog;
A tiny Dock menu;
The ability to change the background color of the work area;
Many more tiny improvements and important bug fixes
From the same blog post:
“The entire Pixelmator Team is getting to work on Pixelmator 1.6 Nucleus, and it is going very well.”
Hilarious, that’s it.
From Mozilla.org: (via Neowin)
“Gecko 1.9.3 Alpha 1 introduces several new features which can be tested by using this Mozilla Developer Preview. Many of these features are still in development, and while they will likely appear in some future version of Mozilla Firefox, some may be in earlier versions than others.
- Support for CSS Transitions. This support is not quite complete: support for animation of transforms and gradients has not yet been implemented;
- Support for SMIL Animation in SVG. Support for animating some SVG attributes is still under development and the animateMotion element isn’t supported yet;
- Support for WebGL, which is disabled by default but can be enabled by changing a preference;
- Support for the getClientRects and getBoundingClientRect methods on Range objects. See bug 396392 for details;
- Support for the setCapture and releaseCapture methods on DOM elements
- Support for the HTML5 History.pushState() and History.replaceState() methods and the popstate event;
- Support for the -moz-image-rect() value for background-image.
It also contains several other significant changes:
On Mac OS X, we render text using Core Text rather than ATSUI.
We rewrote major parts of the code for handling scrolling.
We made various architectural changes to improve Web page performance.”
Finally?
