James Perez

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About The Author: participation trophy wife
Resume: problematic fave with a heart full of mold. brought to you by the brave hearts of the IDF

Genres - Drama
Country - USA
casts - Luna Lauren Velez
writer - Zack Anderson
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Ratings - 8,6 / 10

I¡Çve spent the better part of my adult life using Apple computers. Other than brief stints with employers who forced me to use Windows on ancient, hulking desktop computers, I¡Çve relied on Mac products since I was 18. They have consistently been simple to understand, wonderfully designed, and generally pretty durable (I¡Çve personally owned three in the last 14 years). But recently, it¡Çs felt as though many of the things that made Apple computers great?the attention to detail, the simple software, innovative products? aren¡Çt shining through in its products as often anymore, especially in its laptops. So I¡Çve started, like many, to cast my eyes elsewhere. With design decisions that have alienated some of its most loyal users, others that have led to class-action lawsuits, and increasingly high prices, there¡Çs less and less reason to stick with Apple computers these days. Depending on what you need out of a computer, you might be able to spend next to nothing (relative to the cost of a Mac, anyway) on a Chromebook and find yourself completely satisfied. But if you¡Çre after something a little more powerful, chances are you¡Çll need a Windows computer. And unlike the hulking, plastic behemoths of yesteryear, today¡Çs Windows PCs have actually caught up to Apple in terms of design, and in some cases, are aping its style better than Apple is itself. If you¡Çre thinking of switching from Apple to Windows, here are a few things that might make the transition a little easier: The basics?switching from Mac to Windows Over the years, some of the most common reasons users gave for being hesitant to switch from macOS to Windows have revolved around fears that the jump from the way Apple computers work to Windows?would be too confusing, that it¡Çd be too difficult to swap over after years of using Apple software. While there¡Çs definitely a learning curve, it¡Çs really not that steep, and much of what has made Apple unique over the years can be found on Windows these days. Here are a few quick pointers: Replace?? with CTRL. On Macs, the standard keyboard shortcuts are the?? symbol, followed by a letter or number. On Windows, many of the letters are the same, and you just have to press the Control key instead. For example, ? + V just becomes CTRL + V. Search with the Windows key. On Macs, the simplest way to search your computer is to pull up the Spotlight Search bar (by pressing?? + Space, for the uninitiated) to find any file or application on your device. In the past, Windows has been criticized for being far more difficult to use to find things on a computer than Macs, but with Windows 10, that¡Çs gotten a bit easier. Just press the ¡ÈWindows¡É key (found between the Alt and Function [Fn] keys on the left side of the keyboard) and a search window will pop up. You can also use it to search the web, if you¡Çre fine with using Bing. Microsoft The Timeline function on Windows 10. You can still go back in time. Apple computers have the Time Machine software that allows devices connected to compatible external hard drives to recover everything they were doing in the past on their computer. On Windows, the Timeline function does that for the last 30 days, without the need for an external hard drive. Dark mode. Apple fans recently freaked out when the company introduced a dark mode to macOS,?which literally turns all the white parts of the operating system to dark colors, but Windows 10 has always had this option. Head to Settings > Personalization > Color and choose the dark setting. Windows machines also have their version of Night Shift, which softens whites on the computer as the sun sets to protect your eyes. Head to Settings > System > Display, and turn on the ¡ÈNight light¡É function. A virtual assistant. If you like talking to Siri on your Mac for some reason, you can talk to Cortana in much the same way on Windows computers, and on many, you can choose to wake her up without pressing any keys. If you really want to. Screenshots are a little more complicated. It¡Çs super easy to take screenshots on a Mac (and it¡Çs not that hard to organize them, either), but this is one of the few things that remains legitimately more annoying to do on Windows. Traditionally, you pressed the ¡ÈPrtScn¡É (short for Print Screen) button on your keyboard, opened a program like Microsoft Paint, pasted your screenshot in there, and saved it. It was a massive hassle. On Windows 10 machines, you press that same button, and hopefully, it¡Çll save in a folder like This PC > Pictures > Screenshots. The best way to ensure this happens is to set up a OneDrive cloud storage account (which is free up to 5 GB), so that each time you take a screenshot you¡Çll get a notification that it¡Çs been saved to your OneDrive folder, and you can tap that to get taken to the photo. It¡Çs still a pretty big (and unnecessary) hassle. Em dashes, too. This one is really just for grammar nerds, but if you rely on em dashes?like these?in your writing, there¡Çs no simple keyboard shortcut for them like there is on Macs. But it¡Çs not that difficult to set up a new shortcut on your own. Productivity software One thing that Windows has really always had a leg-up over Apple on is software for getting real work done. If you¡Çve used any of Apple¡Çs iWork suite of apps?Pages, Numbers, and Keynote?you¡Çll know that they¡Çre often minimalist to a fault, and frustrating to use (barring, perhaps, Keynote). You¡Çve probably even purchased Microsoft Office for your Mac. So if you need to mess around in spreadsheets, build presentations, or write grant proposals, Windows will have you covered?for an additional fee, of course. And many other third-party work apps will have Windows versions as well, such as Slack, Trello, and Skype (which is now a Microsoft company). More industry-specific products, like Adobe¡Çs Creative Cloud suite, or music-production software like Ableton Live, or Cubase, also have Windows versions. Just about everything else you might need will be found in the Microsoft Store, Windows¡Ç answer to the Mac App Store. The Apple ecosystem on Windows There are some parts of the Apple ecosystem that you won¡Çt want to leave, and for the most part, that shouldn¡Çt be an issue. You can access iCloud files from, download iTunes to manage your music, and connect your iCloud email account, calendar, and contacts to Outlook, or Gmail (here¡Çs a handy guide on that). Alternatively, you could just use to check your emails. There is sadly no GarageBand app for Windows. One of the biggest sticking points, however, is iMessage. Apple¡Çs proprietary messaging platform, which allows users to effectively text any?Apple device from any one of their own devices, doesn¡Çt play nice with other manufacturers. Users who¡Çve left Apple¡Çs embrace for other smartphone makers have found they¡Çve missed messages. So if you spent a lot of time answering texts from your computer, you might want to find another way of communicating. WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, Telegram, and Google Hangouts all have desktop apps worth considering. But earlier this year, Microsoft introduced the ¡ÈYour Phone¡É app for Windows 10. When paired up with an Android phone, it can mirror the phone¡Çs notifications to your Windows computer, and even send texts right from the computer. Right now, on iOS, all the app can do?is send webpages from the Microsoft Edge web browser for iOS to a computer, but there¡Çs some slight hope that iPhone users?with Windows computers?will eventually get functionality similar to Android owners. The web Beyond specialized apps and Office software, you¡Çll likely spend the majority of your time?for work and for fun?in a web browser, so much of Windows¡Ç foibles will fade into the background. Honestly, most people really just need a web browser to run their digital lives?web surfing, news, email, social media, and streaming services all live in the browser now?so it¡Çs worth considering whether you even need a Windows or Mac computer to begin with. There are far more practical and affordable Chromebook laptops, running Google¡Çs Chrome software, that will do the trick for many people. But if you want something with a little more consideration for design, or more power, then you¡Çll have to look elsewhere. Windows comes with the very average Microsoft Edge browser installed, which is a fine enough option if you don¡Çt mind searching the internet with Bing. But if you want to use Chrome, Firefox, Opera, or even Safari, or whatever browser you¡Çre used to, there¡Çs almost certainly a Windows version available. Just be warned: If you want to install a different browser, Microsoft gets a little¡Ä aggressive: And when you try to switch your default from Microsoft Edge to Chrome, Windows will tell you to consider the fact that Edge is ¡Èbuilt for Windows 10, ¡É with no real indication of what that actually means. It¡Çs also relatively slow. Use at your own risk. Looking good One of the most compelling reasons to switch to a Windows machine right now is that many of them look great, and Microsoft and its manufacturing partners are trying some truly interesting (and potentially innovative) things with PC designs. Apple, on the other hand, has not updated the designs of many of its computers in years, and the ones it has updated have been met with complaints, or lawsuits. Earlier this month, Microsoft unveiled its latest suite of Surface devices, including the new Surface Studio 2, a powerful $3, 500 touchscreen desktop computer that puts the stale design of the iMac to shame. The computer swivels from a traditional desktop setup down to a near-flat position to make drawing easy. It also works with the Surface Dial, a physical dial that artists can use to interact with their screen without leaving their drawing to hunt for the mouse, and the Surface Pen, a stylus specifically designed for Microsoft¡Çs devices. Microsoft The new Surface line up. The company also introduced ne

Windows on the. Windows on the world restaurant. Windows on the world logo. Windows on the world jimmy buffett. Windows on the world afrl. I think there was information taken out of our Bibles and information was added to it, or information that was conveinntly left out due to deception... ?.

Osarsiph was Moses. just another Egyptian Leper Priest. Windows on the world trade center. Windows on the world hilton head. I loved the twin towers they brought such joy to all the New Yorkers. There role was joy. Now we got the freedom tower its a good building but I Missed the towers. They should of rebuilt the north tower only at least. But better and harder glass and more improved. Like the freedom tower. It be better. I miss those lovely days that we had back then.

I ¡Çve been an Apple user for over a decade, ever since I picked up a refurbished 17in PowerBook back in 2005 to replace my ailing Windows XP box. But last month, after Apple announced its most expensive new MacBook Pros in almost 15 years, I reconsidered my decision for the first time and, for the past few weeks, I¡Çve been back on a Windows PC. I wasn¡Çt always a Mac user. My first three computers were PCs, although the house I grew up in had an ailing, hated Power Mac Performa. My reasons for switching in my teens were fairly simple: I¡Çd been playing fewer and fewer PC games, and spending increasing amounts of time using my computer to manage the music library linked to my iPod. I was one of those switchers, surprised by the elegance of Apple¡Çs music player and convinced to take the plunge into their full desktop operating system. The laptop wasn¡Çt cheap, but it made shuttling between my separated parents¡Ç houses much easier. And while I missed being able to play the full library of PC games I¡Çd built up over the years, it was an exciting time to be moving to the Mac OS world. Plus, World of Warcraft was cross-platform, which was all the gaming I needed for a good while. Ten years on, I¡Çm a fairly default Apple user. I¡Çm on my sixth iPhone, second iPad and third Mac; I have an Apple TV at home, Apple branded keyboard on my desktop, and even an Apple AA battery charger, from the days when they made them. But the twin punches of a Brexit-led depreciation of the pound, and Apple releasing a new range of MacBook Pros with the least bang-for-your-buck in recent memory, made me think twice. The cheapest Mac that would be sufficient for my needs, a 13in MacBook Pro with 512GB of storage space and 16GB of ram, comes in at well over ¡ò2, 000, yet is barely more powerful than the machine it¡Çs replacing, a 15in retina MacBook Pro from four years ago that cost just over ¡ò1, 500 at the time. So I switched back. For the past month, I¡Çve been using the Surface Book, the top-of-the-line laptop sold by, of all people, Microsoft. It¡Çs been an experience. Great-ish expectations Microsoft Surface Book Photograph: Samuel Gibbs/The Guardian My expectations going in were uncertain. I know Windows has evolved radically since I last used it, back in the XP era, and has even changed since the last time I used it in anger, shortly after the launch of Windows 8. 1. The current latest version of the operating system, Windows 10 (confusingly, only one version later than 8. 1; the story goes that too many developers wrote code referring to Windows 95 and 98 as ¡È9*¡É, meaning an actual Windows 9 would break compatibility), is generally considered a good thing. It meshes the new Windows experience of version 8 with an old-style desktop more elegantly than previous versions, while consigning ever more of the cruft deep into nested menus and offering a slick experience for first-time users. I was also given hope by the machine. After an awkward start with the first version of the Surface back in 2012, then pitched as an iPad competitor, Microsoft has become one of the best manufacturers of Windows PCs there is. The Surface Book is a delicious machine, masquerading as a MacBook Pro-class laptop but with a fully detachable touchscreen that opens it up to a whole new range of uses. The quality of the Surface machines has caused problems when it comes to Microsoft¡Çs relationships with its hardware partners, who tended to expect Microsoft to be content raking in millions with the licensing fees for Windows, rather than competing with them directly for profit from hardware manufacturing. But for now, the company has been content to sit on the edge of the market, making niche devices for the power user. Despite all of that, I had a fair amount of trepidation. Memories of blue screens of death, of driver conflicts, of cleaning out my registry and restoring the system after a malware infection, are hard to shake, as is the general hangover from my youth of Microsoft as the Great Satan of the tech world. As Zuckerberg is to the 2010s, Gates was to the 1990s: ever-present, professionally amoral, and incredibly, unflappably, successful. But Gates is gone, as is Ballmer. This is Satya Nadella¡Çs company now, and the Microsoft of this generation is everything the Microsoft of the 90s ? or the Facebook of today ? isn¡Çt: humble, quiet, content with success where it can win and partnerships where it can¡Çt, and as proud of working with competitors as Gates was of crushing them. In short, it¡Çs a Microsoft that I could consider being friends with. It couldn¡Çt be that bad. Switching pains The worst thing about switching, it turns out, is switching. I¡Çm not trying to be tautological. But the bulk of the unpleasantness I¡Çve experienced actually making this change hasn¡Çt been inherent to Windows, but has either come about because of the differences between the two operating systems, or even just the difficulties in actually getting up and running from day one. Some of the problems are as simple, but nonetheless infuriating, as different keyboard shortcuts. A lifetime of muscle memory has told me that Command-Space brings up Spotlight, which is the main way I opened programmes on my Mac. The same shortcut on Windows 10 is to simply hit the Windows key, which invokes Cortana, Microsoft¡Çs AI assistant, and then typing in the name of the programme you want to open. It¡Çs just all so... blue. Photograph: Shannon Stapleton/REUTERS Similar mismatches appear in areas like window management, alt-tab behaviour, and programme installation. It¡Çs a push to say which is better (though I maintain that running an installer is less elegant than just dragging an app into the Apps folder), but whichever you¡Çre used to, the other will be worse until you re-educate yourself. That¡Çs not to say I didn¡Çt have plenty to complain about, though. That Spotlight/Cortana mismatch, for instance? It wouldn¡Çt have been so bad, except that Windows maps the alt key to the location of the command key on Macs, and alt-space is the Windows shortcut for switching languages, so every time I failed to invoke Spotlight, I would accidentally switch the language my computer was set up in, resetting my keyboard to a US English layout. That was an annoying problem. Worse was that I didn¡Çt actually have two languages set up on the Surface Book in the first place. And yet, hovering in the bottom right, permanently, was a little box showing whether I was running in UK English or US English, with no option in sight to remove it. In the end, I had to turn to Twitter for troubleshooting advice. We determined that there was no option to remove the US English language because there was no US English language set up. So to remove it, all I had to do was go into a language menu, add English (United States) as an option, and then remove English (United States) as an option. I know. But it worked, so who am I to complain. I¡Çm also firmly aware that a critical eye on Mac OS will reveal many similar bugs. Mac users, particularly long-term, slightly jaundiced, Mac users, have long become familiar with the hollow laugh and invocation of Apple¡Çs erstwhile marketing slogan ¡ÈIt Just Works¡É as something emphatically continues to not Just Work. In fact, that phrase has been uttered in irony so many times that it¡Çs easy to forget that it really does come from a place of competitive advantage for Apple. That advantage has largely been eroded over the years, as Microsoft has cottoned on to the joys of vertical integration, plug and play accessories, and standards-compliant behaviour. But not entirely. Plugging in an external mouse (an utterly standard Microsoft-made laser mouse), I was annoyed to find that I couldn¡Çt reverse the scrolling behaviour on the scroll wheel to match that of the in-built trackpad. It¡Çs one thing to have to relearn behaviours when you switch machines, it¡Çs another to have to re-learn them every time you plug in a peripheral. About an hour of fruitless Googling later ? including several suggestions to install obsolete utilities, hack the registry, or roll back to an earlier version of Windows ? and I discovered the way to do what I wanted. I had to download drivers for my mouse. It just works ¡Ä Steve Jobs with the MacBook Pro in 2008. Photograph: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images If you¡Çre young, a Mac user, or not particularly technical, that might not mean much. Drivers are the small pieces of software that tell the operating system how to work with hardware, from complex components like graphics cards to simple accessories like this mouse. But the necessity, or not, of drivers for accessories was a big part of that competitive push by Apple, which made a point of ensuring out-of-the-box support for many of the most commonly used peripherals like printers, cameras and mice. When Steve Jobs said ¡Èit just works¡É, this is the sort of thing he was referring to: the ability to plug in a mouse and have it Just Work. Installing drivers for a mouse to enable a niche behaviour is no great hardship, but it still left me moderately concerned. Microsoft made both the mouse and the laptop, yet the two weren¡Çt able to play nicely together without my intervention. This digging in the nuts and bolts of the machine was not something I had missed. Touching the void The Microsoft of 2016 has a split personality. In many ways, the split is the same that it¡Çs had for the past 20 years, between its desire for continuity and its desire for reinvention and technological leadership. Where the company is successful today is where that latter desire is ascendant, and the Surface Book is the best example of a forward-looking Microsoft you can find. It¡Çs a fantastic machine. Small and powerful, with a long battery life, it impresses as a laptop, but its real strengths are revealed when you undock the screen from its base. Being able to carry my laptop around the kitchen when doing the weekly shop,
I heard a description of the number and ratio of co2 molecules in our atmosphere. Co2 is one molecule in 85,000 Of which 32 of those are produced by the environment and only 1 is by us. Amazing. Windows on the world chef. 17 year's, And there's still unseen footage. Thanks Jooz. Xbox one had originally done something similar with two separate things running at the same time but that feature is long gone.
Windows on the world by kevin zraly. Windows on the world world trade center. Windows on the world 9/11. Windows on the world restaurant photos. Mark windows on the world. You can begin to realise the number of well placed explosives and months of planning it took to demolish those towers in ten seconds. My diesel car costs me 30 a year to tax. It wont be long before they make it unaffordable for average earners like me. Windows on the world wtc. Windows on the world ny. Windows on the world christian.