I was perusing XULPlanet and came across a few errors in their custom style property list. For one, -moz-background-inline-policy was first implemented in 1.3beta, so the listing of 1.2 is incorrect. For another, the listed definition of -moz-background-origin is completely bogus, since it does not take the background-position property into account.
Alas, the “Contact Us” link in the navigation bar leads to a server response error code 500. Otherwise, I would drop them a line recommending they borrow the more accurate definitions from the CSS3 background module and from Ian's testcases.
Posted by caillon at September 7, 2003 10:43 PMSo far in these articles, I have only dipped a toe or two into Aqua's pool. I have covered basic aspects of building an Aqua-compliant application, including the building of photo-illustrative/3D application icons. Now it's time to address other components of our Mac OS X application.
Posted by: Maurice at January 25, 2004 5:46 PMIn building your amazing Aqua application, one of the most important things to consider is the Dock. There are three things your app needs to be "Dock Compliant." Now, I write this knowing that the Dock will be going through some major changes soon, but for the most part, these should still hold true.
Posted by: Rose at January 25, 2004 5:46 PMYou Must Promise. To call your mother, to help old ladies cross the road, and to turn your cell phone off at the movies.
Posted by: Maurice at January 25, 2004 5:46 PMThe simple fact is that, when all other factors are equal, where will consumers spend their money? I believe that in the long run, the best looking, easiest-to-use applications will also be the most successful. I think that's why Apple encourages developers to write programs that are 100 percent Aqua-compliant.
Posted by: Archilai at January 25, 2004 5:46 PMAdopt Sheets. I really like the use of Sheets in OS X. The use of Sheets lets me know which window my dialogue belongs to without hijacking my system.
Posted by: Thadeus at January 25, 2004 5:46 PMClicking an application in the dock should always bring forward an active window. If the user clicks on an open app's icon in the Dock, the application is active and all unminimized windows come along with it. I have found a few problems with windows behaving independently of their application.
Posted by: Court at January 25, 2004 5:46 PMAdhere to System Appearance. Does your application use all the sweetly colored buttons, delightfully shaded windows, and all the other "bells and whistles?"
Posted by: Newton at January 25, 2004 5:46 PMFor example, if you see an AIM window peeking out from behind your browser and you click on it, that window will come to the front, but the main application window will not. The Mail.app/Activity Viewer is another example. The Aqua system of layers works well in many instances, but not in all. Thank goodness that the Dock is always there to come to the rescue. I know that clicking on an application icon in the Dock will always result in not only the application coming to the front, but also any non-minimized windows associated with it. And if the application is active but no windows are open, clicking on the Dock icon should create a new window in that application.
Posted by: Faith at January 25, 2004 5:46 PMAdhere to Layout Guidelines. Did you leave 12 pixels between your push buttons? Does the positioning of your pop-up menus make sense, and when do you use a pop-up versus a scrolling list? Are you using the right types of buttons for the proper functions?
Posted by: Wymond at January 25, 2004 5:46 PMYou Must Promise. To call your mother, to help old ladies cross the road, and to turn your cell phone off at the movies.
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