How Mac Changed Your Life?


Recommended Posts

On any given day I have VS 2015 opening and running on at least two projects and VS 2013 on projects I need to run remote debugging on (too lazy to install vs 2015 remote debugger), sublime text 3 with at least 5 tabs open to different css3, html5, or javascript files. I am constantly compiling, testing, coding, recompiling, and testing.

I also have SQL Server running as well as IIS. I have several chrome tabs open; I do the same with edge and firefox DE. Fiddler is running most times as well.

How is that for usage, or is that too much MS Word for you?

As for your piece of mind comment, maybe you should blame the source and/or the user, and not the OS.

Hi,

I am no way blaming Windows in particular. It just happens that I moved from Windows to a Mac. And the thread really was inviting people who switched to a Mac and what their experience was. However, the evidences you and other Windows users are providing are extremely valuable insights. Perhaps, I was not the best Windows user or the hardware (memory. Processor, etc) was not sufficient enough for the OS to respond to my demands. But when I switched to a Mac, it was running iCore 7, 16 GB ram and a high end graphics card. That may have affected how well my Mac performed and added to my love for it.

FYI, I also own Alienware 18 with 32 GB Ram and iCore 7 ;). Both machines have their place and I happen to enjoy working more on a Mac!

  • 3 weeks later...

I was down on my luck, borderline homeless, so I purchased a Mac Pro for $7000 NZD and two 27" screens for $1300 NZD each, now I have a Mac
I run a successful fortune 500 company making $3 million a day, all from the comfort of my home.

Granted I only my Mac for watching videos, and do all my work on a custom build PC, so I guess it didn't change my life.

 

  • 1 month later...
  1. Trackpad works, I don't need a mouse.
  2. Sleep works, machine just wakes up where I was and lasts ages on battery in sleep mode.
  3. Message integration with the iPhone and iPad blah blah.
  4. The 11" Air is an awesome price for the quality and light, I take it everywhere and the performance is great. I can run 1-3 VM's easily.
  5. The "virtual desktop" thing is awesome, I haven't really tried the Windows 10 one and feel a bit meh about it.
  6. I don't need to worry about drivers really, I like this.
  7. Linux networking tools built in, nmap, dig, blah blah. I just rather these commands. Yes I know you can get them for Windows and yes I use them there too, but they are just built in and I don't need to worry about them downloading and installing them.
  8. Packet capture is built in I don't need to download a tool for that.
  9. Also wireless printers in Windows just drop off and you need to re-add them, why haven't they fixed this yet!
  10. Mac's don't seem to shout at you constantly to do things. Windows there's always Balloons popping up all over the place, constantly needing to click OK or cancel or trying to tell you something like the firewall isn't on, I know it isn't on, I turned it off. I know you can turn these notifications off but why should I have to?

 

One thing I hate is mounting samba shares, on boy does Apple need to fix this! Actually mounting any shares to be honest.

 

I have a Windows laptop and desktop, most of the stuff above I can do on Windows, I just rather bash, the windows management and the trackpad on the Mac, I also like the quality of the machine, I've never had an issue with any of mine, but I'm sure there's plenty of people out there that will say the same about other bands.

I used to use a Mac exclusively at home for a few years (and supported for 15 odd years, PowerPC Performa anyone), glad i'm back on Windows. Workflow just sucks, period. 

 

It made me confirm what I already knew, which was I should focus my energy in Microsoft technologies that are actually useful in the workplace, compared to some crappy toys. 

 

Sure, they're nice hardware, but the software has been suffering for a number of years. And this sucks especially, since Unix is nice :) . 

 

I make my bread and butter from Microsoft technologies. 

3 hours ago, offroadaaron said:
  1. Trackpad works, I don't need a mouse.
  2. Sleep works, machine just wakes up where I was and lasts ages on battery in sleep mode.
  3. Message integration with the iPhone and iPad blah blah.
  4. The 11" Air is an awesome price for the quality and light, I take it everywhere and the performance is great. I can run 1-3 VM's easily.
  5. The "virtual desktop" thing is awesome, I haven't really tried the Windows 10 one and feel a bit meh about it.
  6. I don't need to worry about drivers really, I like this.
  7. Linux networking tools built in, nmap, dig, blah blah. I just rather these commands. Yes I know you can get them for Windows and yes I use them there too, but they are just built in and I don't need to worry about them downloading and installing them.
  8. Packet capture is built in I don't need to download a tool for that.
  9. Also wireless printers in Windows just drop off and you need to re-add them, why haven't they fixed this yet!
  10. Mac's don't seem to shout at you constantly to do things. Windows there's always Balloons popping up all over the place, constantly needing to click OK or cancel or trying to tell you something like the firewall isn't on, I know it isn't on, I turned it off. I know you can turn these notifications off but why should I have to?

 

One thing I hate is mounting samba shares, on boy does Apple need to fix this! Actually mounting any shares to be honest.

 

I have a Windows laptop and desktop, most of the stuff above I can do on Windows, I just rather bash, the windows management and the trackpad on the Mac, I also like the quality of the machine, I've never had an issue with any of mine, but I'm sure there's plenty of people out there that will say the same about other bands.

Every one of those points sounds like you're describing a windows computer not running XP or earlier OS. wireless printer have worked flawlessly since vista and 7 with no dropping off, on 8 and 10 wireless printers on your network will usually be auto detected and installed without user intervention as well. 

 

And if you know how to turn off the firewall, then you should know to turn off the warnings, they're there because people are supposed to be warned if their computer is running un-safe and un-protected, if a third party tool disabled them or something. 

6 minutes ago, HawkMan said:

Every one of those points sounds like you're describing a windows computer not running XP or earlier OS. wireless printer have worked flawlessly since vista and 7 with no dropping off, on 8 and 10 wireless printers on your network will usually be auto detected and installed without user intervention as well. 

 

And if you know how to turn off the firewall, then you should know to turn off the warnings, they're there because people are supposed to be warned if their computer is running un-safe and un-protected, if a third party tool disabled them or something. 

No I'd agree with 1 to 8 on my Windows 10 machine. Not sure about the last two but if I were marking the OS's I'd give

 

Windows 7 = 90%

Windows 10 = 65%

Mountain Lion = 90%

El Capitan = 80%

 

No OS is perfect and we seem to be going backwards from a few years ago, some OS's faster than others.

18 minutes ago, Depicus said:

No I'd agree with 1 to 8 on my Windows 10 machine. Not sure about the last two but if I were marking the OS's I'd give

 

Windows 7 = 90%

Windows 10 = 65%

Mountain Lion = 90%

El Capitan = 80%

 

No OS is perfect and we seem to be going backwards from a few years ago, some OS's faster than others.

 

Except 1-8 are all false.

 

Trackpads just work on windows to, but in the past you had lots of extra functionality on some of them through drivers. with windows 10, they're handled by the OS just like on OSX. and they just work. I mean no matter how mac or windows my computer is and how awesome the trackpad is, a mouse is still a billion times better anyway though. 

 

Sleep has been workign flawlessly on windows since at least windows XP.  well XP had some issues if you used sleep exclusively for months and months. 

 

Message integration with iphone is irrelevant as that's an Apple lock-in, but windows offers the same with W10M and airdroid offers the same with android, along with many other services. Ah the beauty of moduler compatibility and user choice...

 

There are several windows PC choices that offer just as good and nice looking hardware as the air for the same price, there are even superior alternatives, so kind of a pointless point.

 

Virtual Desktops, wll windows 10 has it to, in fact windows has had it since NT4, but you needed powertools for it. personally I find it stupid as it adds another layer of switching between apps, and for Apple it was more necessary due to the horrible multitasking. the windows taskbar has been superior since the start and has handled this better than apple and never really needed it. it's only usefull in separating work and "fun" workspaces at work, so you can have one that's all work for then the boss is around, and the other when he's not :)

 

Never really needed to worry about drivers on windows so I don't see the issue.sure if you're using old outdated hardware itmight be, but Apple drops support for outdated harware long before windows does, so the issue is bigger on Apple unless you continually buy the latest MBA.

 

as for built in pro user networking tools. again, as he says, you can get it on windows as well. and most users don't need them why have them built in, it goes counter against some of his other points. also there's lots of tools built into windows today anyway. 

 

point 8 is kind of the same as point 7 so it's a repeate point of no value.

 

Already covered the last two so...

 

It's like he's comparing the latest OSX to windows XP and saying OSX is better. 

I can't say it changed my life, but my little Macbook Air is the best computer I've ever owned for a number of reasons. It's fast, has substantial battery life, has one of the best track pads on ANY laptop, it's lightweight.. 

 

Problem is I've grown to see OSX as my default desktop. I have a Mac Mini at work, and I have my Macbook Air at home. I just don't like and don't feel at home in Windows any more, try as I might (I work with Windows Server professionally, and of course also have Windows machines at work & home too) so I feel like I'm stuck in the Apple ecosystem now but strongly resent the way they price their hardware, and limit you to what configurations / specifications you buy, not to mention not letting you upgrade them yourself. I have gone down the Hackintosh route in the past but found it too much of a hassle so whilst I would consider it again, I'd be really regretting it. 

 

My ideal machine would be a Mac Pro but.. I just don't have that kind of money to throw around and spend on a computer so not sure where I'll go next when my Air finally bites the dust. 

On 15/9/2015, 9:18:43, roosevelt said:

I'm curious how you have benefitted by switching to a Mac. I will start off the thread with my own experience. I pretty much was born into the Windows world and had a great run with it. My first exposure to a Mac was back in middle school with an iMac. I was not fond of it at all and found the design bit weird for my taste.

So, over the years I've used Windows 98, XP, Vista, and 7 significantly. The common problem I ran into has always been random crashes, bugginess, and the constant need to scan and optimize the file system or the registry. As I got more into web development and programming, a friend of mine suggested that I try out a Mac. At this point I was avoiding Mac because of its price.

As I got more acquianted to Apple, Steve Jobs and the whole Mac culture, I decided to get a Macbook Pro. And since VMWare was already supporting Windows on top of a Mac, I did not see any reason not to. Initially, I did not like it as much and it was a different experience all together. However, over the course of the years I have been going away from Windows and it reached a point where I'm no longer interested in Windows at all. The HoloLens is the only thing that excites me.

Here are some of the things I've gained a lot from a Mac:

1. Smoothness. Applications rarely crash or freeze on a Mac.
2. The advanced guestures, productivity applications, and powerful accessories like the mouse or trackpads are outstanding.
3. The peace of mind in terms of Mac security is great!
4. The Linux terminal. You can't beat that!
5. Opensource solutions seem to compliment Macs very well. Made me lots of money :D.
6. The apps designed for a Mac, have a very different cool factor to it. Makes it easier to focus on work :p

Does that count if we installed Bootcamp Windows on first boot?

  • Like 2
48 minutes ago, Jared- said:

I used to use a Mac exclusively at home for a few years (and supported for 15 odd years, PowerPC Performa anyone), glad i'm back on Windows. Workflow just sucks, period. 

 

It made me confirm what I already knew, which was I should focus my energy in Microsoft technologies that are actually useful in the workplace, compared to some crappy toys. 

 

Sure, they're nice hardware, but the software has been suffering for a number of years. And this sucks especially, since Unix is nice :) . 

 

I make my bread and butter from Microsoft technologies. 

Many good Windows engineers use Mac no issues.

 

 

45 minutes ago, HawkMan said:

Every one of those points sounds like you're describing a windows computer not running XP or earlier OS. wireless printer have worked flawlessly since vista and 7 with no dropping off, on 8 and 10 wireless printers on your network will usually be auto detected and installed without user intervention as well. 

 

And if you know how to turn off the firewall, then you should know to turn off the warnings, they're there because people are supposed to be warned if their computer is running un-safe and un-protected, if a third party tool disabled them or something. 

Ummmm no when the printer goes to sleep it completely dies, you need to remove it and then it'll add itself back. So no, it's still an issue.

 

And I shouldn't have to be yelled at constantly about things. Plus WTF is with the taskbar icons on the left.... Just gathers up... I have like 20 icons of just crap, some don't even do anything! Wooohoo!

24 minutes ago, offroadaaron said:

 

Ummmm no when the printer goes to sleep it completely dies, you need to remove it and then it'll add itself back. So no, it's still an issue.

 

uh, no it doesn't. I have used several wireless printers who goes to sleep all the time. it nevers dies, I send a print job, and the printer wakes up and prints. 

 

Let me guess, you have a brother ? The worst possible brand of wireless printers, the brand with drivers that did somethign weird to windows so that the drivers would crash, and require you to actually do a system restore or full reinstall to be able to install and use the printer again, and this was even what their support said, you have to reinstall. Not a windows problem, but a problem with the absolutely worst printer drivers ever doing stuff they're not supposed to.

 

Buy HP or Epson. 

28 minutes ago, offroadaaron said:

 

 

And I shouldn't have to be yelled at constantly about things. Plus WTF is with the taskbar icons on the left.... Just gathers up... I have like 20 icons of just crap, some don't even do anything! Wooohoo!

If you don't want to be yelled at about runnign un.secure OS', then you're a power user and shoul dknow the risks and you should know to disable the warnings. they're not meant for you(though arguably, that's the type of users who need them...). You can't make the OS unsafe and remove warnings for regular users because you don't want tochange one simple 2 second setting on your un-secure OS setup. 

 

and what icons on the left side. the taskbar has the icons you pin on it or that it running. on the left outside of those you have the windows button, back by popular demand, the search you can remove and the task switched/virtual desktop switcher  which I think you can also remove if you don't want it. 

3 hours ago, HawkMan said:

 

Except 1-8 are all false.

 

In your opinion....

 

The trackpad calibration in Windows 10 is awful. I'm not saying OSX is perfect, indeed it's going downhill slowly but Windows 10 jumped off a cliff.

On 9/16/2015, 4:28:48, DConnell said:

He saved my life with a pencil and a bent paper clip!

Hidden Content

Mine too! I was locked in a storage trailer and he made a torch out of a magnesium frame bicycle and cut the door open!

3 hours ago, Depicus said:

 

In your opinion....

 

The trackpad calibration in Windows 10 is awful. I'm not saying OSX is perfect, indeed it's going downhill slowly but Windows 10 jumped off a cliff.

No. it's pretty much factual. based on the fact it just works and all the other factual reasons I've outlined before. You know, actual reasons and arguments, not just "No it's better"

 

 

 

5 hours ago, HawkMan said:

No. it's pretty much factual. based on the fact it just works and all the other factual reasons I've outlined before. You know, actual reasons and arguments, not just "No it's better"

 

 

 

Just because you say it's a "fact" does not make it a fact - it might be your opinion but it is not a fact.

  • Like 1
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • Internet Download Manager (IDM) 6.43 Build 1 by Razvan Serea Internet Download Manager (IDM) is a tool to increase download speeds by up to 8 times due to its smart dynamic file segmentation technology. Unlike other download managers and accelerators, Internet Download Manager segments downloaded files dynamically during download process, and it reuses available connections without additional connect and login stages to achieve the best possible acceleration performance. Comprehensive error recovery and resume capability will restart broken or interrupted downloads due to lost connections, network problems, computer shutdowns, or unexpected power outages. All popular browsers are supported IDM integrates seamlessly into Google Chrome, FireFox, Microsoft Edge, Opera, Safari, Internet Explorer, Maxthon and all other popular browsers to automatically handle your downloads. You can also drag and drop files, or use Internet Download Manager from command line. The program supports proxy servers, ftp and http protocols, firewalls, redirects, cookies, authorization, MP3 audio and video content processing. IDM includes web site spider and grabber IDM downloads all required files that are specified with filters from web sites, for example all pictures from a web site, or subsets of web sites, or complete web sites for offline browsing. It's possible to schedule multiple grabber projects to run them once at a specified time, stop them at a specified time, or run periodically to synchronize changes. Easy downloading with one click When you click on a download link in a browser, IDM will take over the download and accelerate it. You don't need to do anything special, just browse the Internet as you usually do. IDM will catch your downloads and accelerate them. IDM supports HTTP, FTP, HTTPS and MMS protocols. Changes in Internet Download Manager 6.43 Build 1: Added the ability to download MP4 files from web sites where previously only TS videos were available. IDM displays both TS and MP4 file formats in its video download button. If you only need MP4 files, disable TS in IDM Options -> General tab -> Customize IDM Download panels in browsers -> Edit button. Remove TS extension on "Customize IDM Download panel in browsres" dialog Fixed video downloading problems on several popular web sites Fixed bugs Download: Internet Download Manager 6.43 Build 1 | 11.9 MB (Shareware) Links: Internet Download Manager Website | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
    • This is of course "clickbait" WTF? It is literally your example but tech based. A "clickbait" title is a sensationalized headline designed to manipulate readers into clicking a link using things like "fear" rather than delivering objective facts. A "clickbait" headline also usually provides little value compared to the hype generated. How does this headline not qualify? It's a generic often reused headline that is overly sensationalized. Oh no! "millions" can't use this app anymore. It has no basic facts like what f*cking app. You read the article and it's the Samsung VPN which no one cares about and there is a million free VPNs. How are you defending this ######? Headlines like this (and among other things) make me read Neowin much less than I used to in the past. It's trash...
    • UniGetUI 2026.2.1 by Razvan Serea UniGetUI is an application whose main goal is to create an intuitive GUI for the most common CLI package managers for Windows 10 and Windows 11, such as Winget, Scoop and Chocolatey. With UniGetUI, you'll be able to download, install, update and uninstall any software that's published on the supported package managers — and so much more. UniGetUI features Install, update and remove software from your system easily at one click: UniGetUI combines the packages from the most used package managers for windows: WinGet, Chocolatey, Scoop, Pip, Npm and .NET Tool. Discover new packages and filter them to easily find the package you want. View detailed metadata about any package before installing it. Get the direct download URL or the name of the publisher, as well as the size of the download. Easily bulk-install, update or uninstall multiple packages at once selecting multiple packages before performing an operation Automatically update packages, or be notified when updates become available. Skip versions or completely ignore updates in a per-package basis. Manage your available updates at the touch of a button from the Widgets pane or from Dev Home pane with UniGetUI Widgets. The system tray icon will also show the available updates and installed package, to efficiently update a program or remove a package from your system. Easily customize how and where packages are installed. Select different installation options and switches for each package. Install an older version or force to install a 32bit architecture. [But don't worry, those options will be saved for future updates for this package] Share packages with your friends to show them off that program you found. Here is an example: Hey @friend, Check out this program! Export custom lists of packages to then import them to another machine and install those packages with previously-specified, custom installation parameters. Setting up machines or configuring a specific software setup has never been easier. Backup your packages to a local file to easily recover your setup in a matter of seconds when migrating to a new machine Devolutions UniGetUI 2026.2.1 changelog: This release brings several quality-of-life improvements, new troubleshooting features, privacy enhancements, and a collection of fixes and stability improvements across UniGetUI. New Features Added an operation counter to provide better visibility into ongoing package operations. Added a setting to automatically redact usernames from exported logs, making it easier to share diagnostic information while protecting personal data. UniGetUI now opens the release notes page after updating by default, helping users discover new features, improvements, and fixes. This behavior can be disabled from Settings. Expanded diagnostics and troubleshooting capabilities to simplify issue reporting and support. Improvements Improved update reliability and handling of update-related edge cases. Enhanced installer behavior when updating running UniGetUI instances. Improved package manager integrations and package metadata processing. Refined various user interface elements for a more consistent experience. Updated package screenshots, icons, and bundled resources. Improved logging and error reporting throughout the application. Bug Fixes Fixed multiple issues affecting application updates and self-update workflows. Resolved several package installation and upgrade edge cases. Fixed UI inconsistencies and unexpected behaviors across different pages. Improved handling of package manager responses and failure scenarios. Addressed issues affecting package discovery and metadata retrieval. Fixed a number of stability issues reported by the community. Performance & Stability Improved overall application stability during package operations. Reduced the likelihood of update interruptions and inconsistent update states. Various reliability and performance optimizations across the codebase. Download: UniGetUI 64-bit | Portable | ~200.0 MB (Open Source) Download: UniGetUI ARM64 | Portable Links: UniGetUI Home Page | GitHub | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
    • PDF4QT 1.6.0.0 by Razvan Serea PDF4QT is a free and open-source application created to provide a complete solution for working with PDF documents in a simple, flexible, and effective way. It offers all the essential tools you need to handle your files: you can view PDFs with smooth navigation, edit content, annotate pages, and highlight key sections for better collaboration. It also allows you to compare two versions of a document, making it easy to spot changes. Built-in security features give you control over protecting sensitive information and managing access. Applications PDF4QT Viewer Profi: Advanced PDF browsing with encryption, digital signature verification, annotation editing, regex text search, page-to-image conversion, and plugin support. PDF4QT Viewer Lite: Lightweight viewer with essential, user-friendly PDF viewing functions. PDF4QT DocPage Organizer: Merge, split, move, clone, or add pages easily with an intuitive interface. PDF4QT DocDiff: Compare two PDFs, highlight differences page-to-page, and export results to XML. Key Features Multithreading Support for faster PDF processing Hardware Accelerated Rendering for smooth, high-quality display Encryption to secure documents Color Management to preserve accurate color profiles Optional Content Handling to control visibility of content Text Layout Analysis for better text extraction and editing Signature Validation for verifying digital signatures Annotations and Form Filling for interactivity Text-to-Speech Conversion to listen to PDFs Advanced Annotation Tools (images, text, etc.) File Attachments Management to view and save attachments Optimization to reduce file size without losing quality Command Line Tool for automation Audio Book Conversion from PDFs Internal Structure Inspector to explore PDF structure Compare Documents to detect differences Redaction to remove sensitive information Document Signing for digital authentication PDF4QT 1.6.0.0 release notes: PDF4QT 1.6.0.0 brings a major image compression and optimization update, especially for PageMaster and assembled output documents. Image compression is now integrated into the assembly/export workflow, backed by new optimizer infrastructure, UI controls, feedback fixes, and tests. This should make PageMaster much more useful for producing smaller output PDFs directly from assembled or reorganized documents. The release also contains a large PageMaster refresh with improved drag and drop, recent files, crop pages, save/restore functionality, rotation and size indicators, a reworked icon set, and faster output preview rendering. Viewer and Editor workflows were improved with wildcard Advanced Find, Enter-to-search behavior, better outline keyboard selection, startup settings, fullscreen support, side-to-side scrolling, smoother scrolling, text selection, snapping, and expanded annotation controls. Compatibility and platform behavior were improved as well, including fixes for embedded files, fonts, checkboxes, invisible text, menu colors, highlights, XMP metadata, Windows color management, AppImage packaging, MSIX generation, installer behavior, translations, and newer compiler/Qt warnings. The commit history also includes a new scan-and-edit plugin foundation and color management performance work. Changelog: Highlights Image compression for PageMaster / DocPage Organizer and assembled output documents (#92) Major PageMaster UX refresh, including drag and drop, recent files, crop pages, save/restore, icons, and output preview performance (#383, #18) Improved image optimization feedback, including final resolution and DPI updates (#384) Better Viewer and Editor navigation: fullscreen, side-to-side scrolling, smoother scrolling, text selection, snapping, and outline keyboard selection (#242, #368, #136, #321, #250, #373) Advanced Find wildcard mode and Enter-to-search behavior (#379, #378) PDF compatibility fixes for embedded files, fonts, checkboxes, invisible text, form content suppression, and Windows color management (#225, #356, #256, #230, #326, #224, #385, #388) Startup settings, custom settings directory support, Linux double-click viewer separation, and packaging/build fixes (#382, #380, #381) Scan-and-edit plugin foundation and broader translation updates from the 1.6.0.0 development cycle Resolved Issues Issue #389: Adding hyperlink to internal object in PDF Issue #388: Update Windows color management system Issue #385: PDFTextLayoutGenerator::isContentKindSuppressed(ContentKind kind) is missing ContentKind::Form Issue #384: In the "Optimize Images" dialog, the info on the final image resolution and final DPI does not update Issue #383: UX improvements for PDF4QT PageMaster tool (v1.5.3.1) (ex. DocPage Organizer) Issue #382: Startup Settings Issue #381: Separated apps for double-click viewer in Linux Issue #380: Ability to run app with custom settings directory - executable parameter with path Issue #379: Advanced Find - Wildcard Mode Issue #378: Advanced Find - Should start searching if Enter key is pressed Issue #376: Deleting a note jumps to Outline Issue #375: Not enough maximum compiled page cache Issue #373: Ctrl/Shift keyboard selection for Outline Issue #372: Option to not color images Issue #370: Extracting pages within a range Issue #369: Keeping redact box on Issue #368: Side-to-side scrolling Issue #357: Bulk delete/add/edit of page labels Issue #356: Compatibility issues - font problems Issue #354: Color blend mode for highlights Issue #352: Icon size of the sidebar Issue #349: Add inherit zoom to bookmark zoom options Issue #338: Editor toolbox higher than editor window Issue #334: Impossible to set French language Issue #326: Checkboxes don't render in PDF4QT Issue #324: Menu text not rendered with correct color Issue #321: Select text in Viewer Issue #291: Support for editing XMP metadata or exporting to PDF/UA format Issue #282: Editor outline view: always zooms to around 50% Issue #256: PDF4QT cannot show some specific fonts correctly Issue #253: Undo/redo doesn't work in "edit page content" mode Issue #250: Snapping Issue #242: Full screen Issue #234: Setting font, font size and area of text annotations Issue #230: Garbled characters when opening PDF files with PDF4QT Issue #225: PDF4QT cannot open PDF files with embedded files Issue #224: Option to remove invisible text Issue #194: Change page size Issue #160: Color | Custom (green/black) does not work Issue #136: Smooth scrolling of document with mouse middle wheel - flywheel Issue #92: Add image compression to PDF DocPage Organizer Issue #18: Performance optimization - OutputPreview Renderer Download: PDF4QT 1.6.0.0 | Portable | ~30.0 MB (Open Source) Download: PDF4QT MSIX | 29.4 MB Links: PDF4QT Home Page | PDF4QT @GitHub | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
  • Recent Achievements

    • Veteran
      branfont went up a rank
      Veteran
    • Reacting Well
      Almohandis earned a badge
      Reacting Well
    • First Post
      Cosminus earned a badge
      First Post
    • One Year In
      ThatGuyOnline earned a badge
      One Year In
    • Week One Done
      Jeroen Wilms earned a badge
      Week One Done
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      472
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      181
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      120
    4. 4
      Steven P.
      85
    5. 5
      neufuse
      73
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!