FattyBird Mac OS
FatFsToHex is a small Objective-C OS X app used to create a FAT file system to be sent serially in Intel HEX format to any compatible interpreter. Note that in a future version the ability to send serially from this app will be removed. For some time, it was available at the Apple Mac open source developer homepages but it disappeared some time around the middle of 2006. In December, 2006, David contributed the document sources, along with those for a companion document, The Rough Guide to Building Firebird 1.5 on MacOSX, an extract from the document you are reading now. Under OS X, the FAT/FAT32 file system Readonly attribute is set when a file is locked. When a file is viewed in the Finder application, a small lock will appear on the file icon. This Readonly attribute can be set or unset by highlighting the file and then selecting 'File-Get Info' from the menu bar. Installing Thunderbird on Mac OS X Thunderbird runs on Mac OS X 10.4.x and later. Thunderbird will run on a computer with at least the following hardware: An Intel x86 or PowerPC G3, G4, or G5 processor; 256 MB of memory. Mozilla recommends 512 MB of memory or more 200 MB hard drive space; Download and Install Thunderbird. At this time, a couple of formatting options available. There are: Mac OS Extended, MS-DOS(FAT) and ExFAT. Step 4: Select one of the format from drop-down menu and click 'Erase' to start formatting USB to FAT or ExFAT on Mac. This is the easiest way to format your USB drive in Windows 10 or Mac.
MacBird! is a 1967 satire by Barbara Garson. The play superimposes the John F. Kennedy assassination onto the plot of Shakespeare's Macbeth.
Plot[edit]
In the play, Kennedy becomes 'John Ken O'Dunc', Lyndon Johnson becomes 'MacBird', Lady Bird Johnson becomes 'Lady MacBird', etc. As Macbeth assassinates Duncan, so MacBird assassinates Ken O'Dunc. As Macbeth is defeated by Macduff, so MacBird is defeated by Robert Ken O'Dunc (Robert F. Kennedy). The plot is also influenced by the Three Witches, representing Students, Blacks, and Leftists.
In a 2006 Washington Post interview, Garson said she was not seriously accusing Johnson of being complicit in the Kennedy assassination:
'People used to ask me then, 'Do you really think Johnson killed Kennedy?' Garson, now 65, recalls. 'I never took that seriously. I used to say to people, 'If he did, it's the least of his crimes.' It was not what the play was about. The plot was a given.'[1]
The play parodies aspects of Shakespearean tragedies including Macbeth, Hamlet, and Richard III, with Texas and Boston accents. The plot follows MacBird from the 1960 Democratic National Convention, when he becomes John Ken O'Dunc's Vice President ('Hail, Vice-President thou art!'), to Ken O'Dunc's assassination, at the urging of Lady MacBird. Robert Ken O'Dunc then defeats MacBird at the 1968 convention.
Macbird! began as a short satirical sketch by Garson, a recent graduate of the anti-Vietnam war movement at University of California, Berkeley. She developed the piece into a full-length play with help from writer/director Roy Levine.
Productions[edit]
The play, which opened just three years after Kennedy's assassination, was controversial. Some believe that authorities pressured theaters in New York City against producing the play. The Village Gate was the only theater willing to defy this pressure. Macbird! opened there on February 22, 1967, and closed on January 21, 1968, after 386 performances.
Levine, who worked with Garson to develop the sketch to a full-length play, was the original director of Macbird! His bold theatrical vision marked the production throughout the run, though, near the end of the previews, he was replaced by Gerald Freedman. Set design was by Clarke Dunham, costumes were by Jeanne Button, and lights were by Robert Brand. Joel Zwick was the stage manager.
The original cast included:
- Stacy Keach as MacBird
- Rue McClanahan as Lady MacBird,[2]
- Paul Hecht as John Ken O'Dunc
- William Devane as Robert Ken O'Dunc
- John Pleshette as Ted Ken O'Dunc
- John Clark as Earl of Warren
- Cleavon Little as Witch 2
- David Spielberg as Crony
The original cast recorded a two-disc album of the script on February 6, 1967. The album was released in a box set, along with a copy of the script, on the Evergreen label (Evergreen - EVR 004).
John Clark left the production early to marry Lynn Redgrave. Cleavon Little made his professional acting debut in the play. The play had a long engagement, with a different cast in Los Angeles, where Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated on June 5, 1968 while running for the Democratic presidential nomination. MacBird! was also produced at the Committee Theater in San Francisco around 1968.
References[edit]
- ^Horwitz, Jane (2006-09-05). 'She Hopes 'MacBird' Flies in a New Era'. ISSN0190-8286. Retrieved 2018-07-10.
- ^Martin, Douglas. 'Rue McClanahan, Actress and Golden Girl, Dies at 76,' The New York Times, Friday, June 4, 2010.
THUNDERBIRD
- INTRO
- INSTALLATION
- SWITCHING TO THUNDERBIRD
- BASIC USAGE
- ADDRESS BOOK
- SECURITY
- BEYOND THE BASICS
- ADD ONS
- APPENDIX
Fattybird Mac Os Update
Thunderbird runs on Mac OS X 10.4.x and later. Thunderbird will run on a computer with at least the following hardware:
Fattybird Mac Os X
- An Intel x86 or PowerPC G3, G4, or G5 processor
- 256 MB of memory. Mozilla recommends 512 MB of memory or more
- 200 MB hard drive space
Fattybird Mac Os Catalina
Download and Install Thunderbird
Fattybird Mac Os Download
- Use your web browser to visit the Thunderbird download page athttps://www.mozilla.org/en-US/thunderbird/. This page detects your computer's operating system and language, and it recommends the best version of Thunderbird for you to use.
If you want to use Thunderbird in a different languages or with a different operating system, click the Other Systems and Languages link on the right side of the page and select the version you need.
- Download the Thunderbird disk image. When the download is complete, the disc image may automatically open and mount a new volume called Thunderbird.
If the volume did not mount automatically, open the Download folder and double-click the disk image to mount it. A Finder window appears: - Drag the Thunderbird icon into your Applications folder. You've installed Thunderbird!
- Optionally, drag the Thunderbird icon from the Applications folder into the Dock. Choosing the Thunderbird icon from the Dock lets you quickly open Thunderbird from there.
Note: When you run Thunderbird for the first time, newer versions of Mac OS X (10.5 or later) will warn you that the application Thunderbird.app was downloaded from the Internet.
If you downloaded Thunderbird from the Mozilla site, click the Open button.