VOTE: git (or another revision control system)

i **LOVE** this feature

their website is crapping out, but the download is very responsive for me ...

I just don't get it. At first I was psyched when I read that it's 'text-only' but it's not. It opens webpages normally. I was hoping for a lynx-like HTML -> text view.

"once XBMC is stable enough ..."

VOTE: about:blank

VOTE: system's built-in Run dialog + custom scripts, if needed

del.icio.us is love

@gravyman "Try sleeping/waking with the sun. Now that's a badge i'd like to wear."

Friends.

A NOTE to anyone trying Ubuntu!

PS. I also like Markdown because I think it's easier for many clients/bosses to write than Textile and some alternatives. Also, i think that lightweight markup languages are actually less frustrating (over time) for clients to use than using WYSIWYG editors.

whoa, no mentions for lightweight markup languages yet?

@TuxRug: "I really love Notepad++. But I'm not allowed to use it for my Java class. Not allowed to use anything with syntax highlighting."

I started with Notepad, then Notepad2, then Notepad++. Following a suggestion from The Pragmatic Programmer, I decided to use a cross-platform text editor that works in a terminal over SSH, as well as on the desktop ... so I moved to vim (and I haven't looked back since!)

I agree with those who've suggested a different system, whereby maybe you can mod a comment(er) up or down or simply click a button on each comment you like.

@tyojohn: "You are also correct that you need virtualization software to run Windows (or other OS's) in Mac OS seamlessly [...] There is nothing like this on Windows."

@pjharris: i thought this was about the features of operating systems. how is it "missing the point" to mention that Windows has the best support for games? that's a "feature." it may not be a part of the operating system, like Exporer or Finder ... but it's a feature that's specific to Windows and it's very…

@tyojohn "No one ever switches from Mac OS X to Windows, if given a choice."

@tastyfoot: I can't help but point out that it almost seems as if you're promoting Linux! Most if not all Linux distros do those things (which OSX does) out-of-the-box, and it's a _much_ friendlier environment for someone like you who wants vim+gcc and works in terminals (Linux terminals are _so_ much more functional…