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October 28, 2003
Nicecast
Just noticed that our friends at Rogue Amoeba have released a new app I've been testing for a while, called Nicecast. This is an amusing little tool. It takes any audio from any application (using the Audio Hijack Pro backend, it seems), and streams it to the world, re-compressing on the fly, so you can tune in with any player that supports streams (iTunes, WinAmp and even QuickTime Player) and listen to the stream. This opens up quite a lot of possible uses. All in all, a nice lil app to try, I think. Now waiting for my ad comission, Rogue Amoeba -- and best of luck on the OS X Conference! ;) Trackback Pings: TrackBack URL for this entry: Related:
Comments
RA sure has some nice icons for their apps (I also enjoy all of the Unsanity icons). Thanks for turning me onto them. In fact, I wouldn't mind knowing all the Developers that Unsanity thinks are good. Posted by: CREB on October 31, 2003 3:07 AMCREB: this is obvious, but allow me to re-iterate -- this blog, although is supproted by my employer company, Unsanity, is more or less personal, so if *I* like a certain thing doesn't necessarily means Unsanity officially does. ;) But in many cases it's the same thing, yeah. =D Posted by: slava on October 31, 2003 11:32 PMI thought Unsanity WAS a small company, with you somewhere in charge. Posted by: on November 1, 2003 4:15 AMSlava, I support those Developers that are beneficial to the MAC community through purchasing all they have to offer, although some of the software I'll never use. It's just my way of returning the many years of satisfaction (since 1984) and the monetary gain the Mac world has given me. The adage of "birds of a feather, flock together" is so true and I find that the better Developers tend to hang with their own. Brian, turned me onto Ra (http://www.raspage.com/) and now you Rogue Amoeba. Just before I found Unsanity I was becoming disillusioned with the Mac world as it had become boring and I was looking to transition to the Linux world. It was Unsanity that changed my mind as I found the energy I had not seen since the inception of the Mac world...those were the days. I can't quite describe it, but Unsanity has the same "honesty" that those Mac days once had. There's still hope for the Mac world after all. Posted by: CREB on November 1, 2003 8:41 AMOff topic, but… How about a Haxie to make all servers show up on the desktop? I hate the fact that under Panther servers accessed through the network browser do not show up on the desktop. Actually it is turning into a support nightmare with my clients who don't understand this behavior, not sure what Apple was thinking on this one. Posted by: Cleo on November 1, 2003 6:44 PMCleo just use the [command] [K] in the finder and they will show up on the desktop. 1) Add the server via [command] [K] in the finder. Finder will mount it on the desktop. The finder will also make a file that points to that server and put it in /Users/username/Library/Favorites/ 2) Go there and select the file and do a [command] [T] on it this will put that file in side bar in finder windows. Now when you click it, it mounts it and puts it on the desktop as well as the side bar. No need to do [command] [K] ever again.
You can't use command K if you don't know the address of the server. Also if you make an alias of a server for access next time it also does not show up on the desktop when mounted. I noticed that if I tell the Finder to show invisibles the servers do show up on the desktop so they are there, just hidden. Posted by: Cleo on November 3, 2003 4:43 AM>you can't use command K if you don't know the address of the server. just do a get info in the server that the apple browser finds. You of course still need the password either way. So if you are >Also if you make an alias of a server for access next time it also does not show up on the desktop when mounted. yes it does. You must have done something strange :) because the file may i ask what happens when you dismount all servers then go to I have about 20 in there all to windows boxes and all mount on the desktop
>I noticed that if I tell the Finder to show invisibles the servers do show up on the desktop so they are there, just hidden.
However that is a cool tip and if you do not mind seeing other invis files that The main problem it automount is set to not show on the desktop when I am digging around in the plists now and if i find a way to force the apple network Thanks
NFS mounts don't show up on the desktop no matter what you do. It's also not possible to pass options (-s, -P -b, etc) to NFS servers using the Connect to Server window. This has always been a source of much frustration to me. Posted by: hubba bubba on November 3, 2003 3:59 PMcan someone please give us a serial number and name because i would love and need to use it but cant afford to waste 40 bucks on it - PLEASE Yeah, "Joe".. you NEED it. If you NEED it, then dig up the $40 for it, you worthless software pirate leech. Posted by: b0b on December 2, 2005 1:11 PMKeep comments on topic. If a comment is unrelated to this post, it may be removed or moderated. |

