Capcom is planning on bringing Street Fighter 4, to the App Store despite the iPhone and iPod Touch’s lack of waggling physical controls… but now we can see exactly how the iconic fighting game will play on Apple’s line-up of touchscreen handsets thanks to a recently released trailer.
As an old member of Spymac I’m very affected to see this great site closed. If only they kept the classic, the classic way…
For the nostalgic of you, the cult members of Spymac can be followed through this Twitter list created by Evil Chick.
Completely fell in love with this wallpaper, it is inspired by IBM/Lenovo classic world map timezones bundled wallpaper. Here is what it looks like once applied:
Ever wondered what your mouse pointer actually does all day? Ever wanted to have a way of tracking where it goes while you work, and exporting that information as a map of your daily mousings?
The new Microsoft Office for Mac 2011 which include the new Outlook for Mac—set to replace the Entourage e-mail client—.PST file support, and a number of collaboration tools.
There will also be some major compatibility improvements for users of both Mac and PCs. To the Mac Business Unit, compatibility means more than making sure that documents, spreadsheets, and presentations created on one platform open and render correctly on the other. Noting that roughly three quarters of their Mac users use Windows at least occasionally, Microsoft’s Mac team says it’s also working to make the new Office for the Mac more functionally compatible with the Windows edition.
The great news to me is, that finally, power users will be glad to see the return of the Visual Basic macro language. Visual Basic was dropped from Office 2008 in part because it was too technically difficult to port it to the Mac’s then-new Intel CPUs. Microsoft says it began work on that port as far back as 2008—before the last Mac Office shipped. That work is now complete. And the Mac suite will be using the most up-to-date version of Visual Basic, so it’ll be much more compatible with Office for Windows than the Visual Basic in previous versions of Office for Mac.
Office 2011 for Mac will arrive in time for the 2010 holiday season.
And finally, Apple did something I was expecting to get for “free” as an update to the version 2 of Aperture but it isn’t.
Aperture 3 got released and comes with the features that were missing and many others.
Want to learn more? Visit Apple’s Aperture page and take a look at the 200 new features by clicking here.