Thanks! Did not know* they made it for Windows too.Celtx is free (there are also paid plans): https://en.softonic.com/articles/how-to-start-screenwriting-for-free-with-celtx
*i.e. never paid attention
Glad there is a non subscription option too.
Thanks! Did not know* they made it for Windows too.Celtx is free (there are also paid plans): https://en.softonic.com/articles/how-to-start-screenwriting-for-free-with-celtx
I may have to look into the Surface Dial as the wheel mouse design (just the shape of the mouse) is also a trigger for my arthritis pain.I figured the wheel might be issue, but I will also test my dongle mouse and using the SL2 flat on the desk rather than on a little stand that raises the keyboard like the Zephyrus S does.
I had no pain issues with the Surface Book 2.
This has been the primary reason why I’ve been a desktop person all these years.
As I mentioned before, I have yet to find a mouse I can use comfortably. Which I guess is why I still stick to the trackballs and the MX Ergo in particular. Of course, my issues are more RSI than arthritis, but I find the 30 degree tilt (the extra 10% is apparently a Best Buy exclusive) works best for me.
I haven't spent much time with the dial outside playing with it in store though.
I also really don't know much about the Glance eye-tracking technology that Lenovo uses or Tobii, such as the MSI GT72VR TOBII. Guessing they are a pain in the butt to set up properly.
Yes, you did mention that. Thank you for doing so again. Another option.
My Microsoft Surface Precision Mouse is remarkably comfortable and doesn't seem to cause my (mild) case of carpal tunnel to flair.As I mentioned before, I have yet to find a mouse I can use comfortably. Which I guess is why I still stick to the trackballs and the MX Ergo in particular. Of course, my issues are more RSI than arthritis, but I find the 30 degree tilt (the extra 10% is apparently a Best Buy exclusive) works best for me.
I haven't spent much time with the dial outside playing with it in store though.
I also really don't know much about the Glance eye-tracking technology that Lenovo uses or Tobii, such as the MSI GT72VR TOBII. Guessing they are a pain in the butt to set up properly.
My Microsoft Surface Precision Mouse is remarkably comfortable and doesn't seem to cause my (mild) case of carpal tunnel to flair.
Me either, but here we are....Never thought we would be talking about how much we enjoy our windows devices on Macforums lol....
Damn shame, too.Me either, but here we are....
What's crazy is all Apple had to do was throw OS X on a tablet and they would have kept me. I still don't understand why they never did this.... It would have sold like crazy even if OS X wasn't optimized for touch.Damn shame, too.
TOTALLY AGREE on the new tablet. Throw Mac OS X on a tablet and I was there. I wasn't willing to pay for a modbook.What's crazy is all Apple had to do was throw OS X on a tablet and they would have kept me. I still don't understand why they never did this.... It would have sold like crazy even if OS X wasn't optimized for touch.
[doublepost=1550031944][/doublepost]Also it seems to me that there are quite a few people with Surfaces around here and a lot of questions from Mac Users about it. I honestly think we should ask for our own forum at this point. Anyone agree?
TOTALLY AGREE on the new tablet. Throw Mac OS X on a tablet and I was there. I wasn't willing to pay for a modbook.
You can’t just “throw MacOS” on the iPad, MacOS is a system for Mac that’s designed around using a curser, point and click. It would be a terrible experience.
Apple themselves have confirmed that they had working models but decided that it wasn’t a good experience and so they didn’t go down that route.
They did not miss the boat as you note even a hot swap dual system is very much doable as much as advertising a W10 MAC, not just a bootcamp make do that many are unaware of.The thing is that you wouldn't have to leave it at that and be done with it. Iterate. Get better. The software and OS is capable of adapting over time. It would work. Heck, have it so you hit a button and it is iOS. Put it in the dock and it is a Macbook that can use an Apple Pencil. Hit the button and you have an iPad. Problem solved. Adapt OSX and before you know it you are kicking the crap out of the surface.
The thing is the Surface, more or less, does it now. I have fewer workarounds using my Surface Pro as a tablet than I did trying to use my iPad Pro 12.9" as a laptop. Apple missed the boat.
The thing is that you wouldn't have to leave it at that and be done with it. Iterate. Get better. The software and OS is capable of adapting over time. It would work. Heck, have it so you hit a button and it is iOS. Put it in the dock and it is a Macbook that can use an Apple Pencil. Hit the button and you have an iPad. Problem solved. Adapt OSX and before you know it you are kicking the crap out of the surface.
The thing is the Surface, more or less, does it now. I have fewer workarounds using my Surface Pro as a tablet than I did trying to use my iPad Pro 12.9" as a laptop. Apple missed the boat.
This is just a carrot to keep developers interested IMOThe thing is they are going in a different direction, "Marzipan" will be rolled out to developers this year, giving them a chance to bring there IOS apps to the Mac. Maybe its not a case of turning the iPad Pro into a Mac but kind of bringing the Mac and IOS devices closer but without merging them into one OS.
See this would be fine if they would make the MacBook touch screen and add pencil support. Instead it will be the worst of both worlds and they will just use it as an excuse to dumb down the mac OS X even more.The thing is they are going in a different direction, "Marzipan" will be rolled out to developers this year, giving them a chance to bring there IOS apps to the Mac. Maybe its not a case of turning the iPad Pro into a Mac but kind of bringing the Mac and IOS devices closer but without merging them into one OS.
See this would be fine if they would make the MacBook touch screen and add pencil support. Instead it will be the worst of both worlds and they will just use it as an excuse to dumb down the mac OS X even more.
In my eyes, it seems that Apple has already begun the IOSification of the Mac with the App store layout. You would hope if they keep going this route that they eventually would add Apple Pencil/Touch Screen support, otherwise it the concept seems a little like when games added on-screen controllers and joysticks to make them "playable" without a peripheral. It was a miserable experience at best.
This is just a carrot to keep developers interested IMO
You rejoiced in the fluidity of apps on IOS/IPP now want to dump them on a OS that has no touch or pen interface with apps not specifically orientated for mouse/track-pad
How can you even be so critical of surface devices and even think this is likely to be anyway superior experience![]()
But heres the thing. People still would have bought it, ALOT of people. It's not like they couldn't have optimized it over time. Using a surface, I would still say Windows 10 isn't a good experience really but it still works. One could argue even iOS isn't really a good experience for a large tablet touchscreen. It's great as a phone screen size but really isn't optimized at all for a large tablet touch screenYou can’t just “throw MacOS” on the iPad, MacOS is a system for Mac that’s designed around using a curser, point and click. It would be a terrible experience.
Apple themselves have confirmed that they had working models but decided that it wasn’t a good experience and so they didn’t go down that route.