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Apple II DeskTop currently testing 1.4 alpha releases

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Disassembly and enhancements for Apple II DeskTop (a.k.a. Mouse Desk), a “Finder”-like GUI application for 8-bit Apples and clones with 128k of memory, utilizing double hi-res monochrome graphics (560×192), an optional mouse, and the ProDOS 8 operating system. ↫ Apple II DeskTop GitHub page The goal of this project is to reverse-engineer Apple II DeskTop, and fix bugs and enhance it in the process. I didn’t actually know that the Apple IIgs initially shipped with this instead of the 16 bit GS/OS, which is the operating system I personally associate with the IIgs. Apple II DeskTop was largely 8 bit, and built on top of ProDOS 16, and didn’t really take full advantage of the IIgs hardware. It wasn’t until version 4.0 of the system software that the IIgs switched over to GS/OS. The latest release is v1.4-alpha9, released a few days ago. Apple II DeskTop is still entirely compatible with Apple II machines and clones from before the IIgs, as well, and it runs in emulators, too. We actually already covered this project a few years ago, but a reminder that this exists never hurt anyone.

Kingdom Of The Planet Of The Apes： What A Wonderful Day

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All Links: ☠️ More Movie
Rumble https://rumble.com/c/c-5999868/videos

BiliBili https://www.bilibili.tv/en/space/2055644159

Dailymotion https://www.dailymotion.com/alexmapeli

Copyright Disclaimer: – Under section 107 of the copyright Act 1976, allowance is mad for FAIR USE for purpose such a as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statues that might otherwise be infringing. Non- Profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of FAIR USE.
alexmapliejack@gmile.com

Keoni Mahelona on promoting Indigenous communities, the evolution of the Fediverse and data protection

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Keoni Mahelona on promoting Indigenous communities, the evolution of the Fediverse and data protection

At Mozilla, we know we can’t create a better future alone, that is why each year we will be highlighting the work of 25 digital leaders using technology to amplify voices, effect change, and build new technologies globally through our Rise 25 Awards. These storytellers, innovators, activists, advocates, builders and artists are helping make the internet more diverse, […]

The post Keoni Mahelona on promoting Indigenous communities, the evolution of the Fediverse and data protection appeared first on The Mozilla Blog.

How to do screen recording

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Screen recording is the process of capturing everything that happens on your computer or mobile device screen, including visuals and audio, to create a video file. Here’s a step-by-step guide to perform a screen recording:

Choose a Screen Recording Software: Select a screen recording software that suits your needs. There are various options available, both free and paid, such as OBS Studio, Camtasia, QuickTime Player (for Mac), and ScreenFlow.
Install the Software (if necessary): Download and install the chosen screen recording software onto your device. Follow the installation instructions provided by the software developer.
Open the Software: Launch the screen recording software on your device. You’ll typically find it in your applications folder or via the Start menu.
Adjust Recording Settings (Optional): Depending on the software, you may have the option to customize various settings before recording, such as video quality, audio input source, frame rate, and recording area.
Select Recording Area: Determine the area of your screen that you want to record. Some software allows you to record the entire screen, a specific window, or a custom-defined area.
Start Recording: Once you’ve configured the settings and selected the recording area, initiate the recording process. This usually involves clicking a “Record” or “Start Recording” button within the software interface.
Perform Actions on Screen: Perform the actions on your computer or mobile device that you want to capture in the screen recording. This could include demonstrating software usage, giving presentations, or providing tutorials.
End Recording: When you’re finished recording, stop the screen recording within the software interface. This is typically done by clicking a “Stop” or “Finish Recording” button.
Save the Recording: After ending the recording, you’ll usually be prompted to save the recorded video file. Choose a location on your device where you want to save the file and give it a descriptive name.
Review and Edit (Optional): Some screen recording software may offer basic editing features, allowing you to trim the recorded video, add annotations, or include additional elements such as text or images.
Share or Use the Recording: Once you’re satisfied with the recording, you can share it with others by uploading it to video-sharing platforms, embedding it in presentations, or using it for other purposes as needed.
By following these steps, you can effectively capture your screen activities and create engaging video content for various purposes.