A Dashboard OSX widget is a concept introduced in OSX 10.4 Tiger. It is basically a mini application that is always running in the background. It can be quickly accessed by using the f12 key by default.

A Widget is an innovative marketing tool for real estate professionals, designed to assist you in getting more listings and creating powerful referral sources from your clients.

You can use the ModifyBase and ModifyText routines which are part of the Widget subclass, like this: myEntry.ModifyBase(StateType.Normal, new Gdk.Color(255,0,0)); myEntry.ModifyText(StateType.Normal, new Gdk.Color(0,255,0));

You can create custom widgets by inheriting from a base class that is appropriate. If you plan to do a custom widget that will display itself, a good starting point is the Gtk.DrawingArea widget.

A widget is a piece of content or functionality provided by a third party that you can place in the siderail of your TypePad blog. Technically, it's a snippet of HTML and/or JavaScript that you can manage like any other sidebar content module on your blog.

ADB ports are not supported by OSX. The recommended course of action is to exchange your ADB key for a USB key. Please contact support@genecodes.com, quoting your registration number or the name of the original purchaser of Sequencher. Windows applications are more dependent on extensions than Macintosh applications. In order to open Sequencher projects that originate on a Macintosh add a *.SPF extension to the file.

There is an appliation called MidiBridge9x that allows applications running in Classic to access the OS X core MIDI. Many users are experiencing excellent results with it. You can find out more at: Yes, Xx is being ported to OS X. MetaSynth 4 underwent a significant transformation from earlier versions and we just were not able to get Xx done at the same time -- and we didn't want to sit on the finished MetaSynth 4 until Xx was done.

InputOnly There are (a lot of) other [compound|composite|constructs] available too. You can also synthesize new widgets out of these primitives using perl5's object-oriented multiple inheritance features. You can even build entirely new widget primitives from raw C (XS) code then use and re-use that. (Perl 5 is extremely configurable.) A good introduction to the primitives and how they may be used in conjunction with each other may be found in the widget demo script.

A question arose concerning getting a range of selections from a Text widget. Nick Ing-Simmons' answer mentions several possibilities including: Keyboard Copy/Paste 'is' implemented of course... Subj: RE: $Text->tag('ranges', 'sel') - does this work? In <199512291957.OAA02609@ohm.nrl.navy.mil> On Fri, 29 Dec 1995 14:57:42 -0500 Charles J Williams <chas@ohm.nrl.navy.

The answer has two parts. Writing to an external file is the same as in any Perl program: open(FILE, ">$filename"); print FILE $content; close FILE What's the content of a text widget? Most simply, $content = $text_widget->get("1.0", "end"); [Explain how it's possible to complexify this.]

Gtk# exposes a number of events that allow developers to customize existing widgets without resorting to subclassing. It is possible to attach arbitrary code to be executed by a handler, for example: Gtk.Button b = new Button ("Print"); b.Clicked += delegate { document.Print (); };

The Laszlo Flash widget is a program which can be embedded in a web page to play MP3 files. It requires Macromedia Flash.

A widget needs at least a Default.png file (The image shown when the widget is loading), a main HTML file, an Icon, and an Info.plist. For more info on this, see here.