In case you weren't aware, there is this programming language called Java that lets developers deploy bytecode binaries that will run on any host platform that has a Java virtual machine installed. This "JVM" interprets the bytecode binary and runs it exactly as it would on any platform.
Guess what the "J" in JaSftp stands for ? You guessed it... J(ava).
Those are NOT "PC folder icons" but icons and scroll bars from the main Java interface library called "SWING". It is NOT a "Mac application" more than it is a "Universal Java application" and as such, bye design does not visually look like an "Aqua" application written specifically for the Macintosh (as you incorrectly assumed.)
I have not tried the utility myself yet, and at $99.00, I find the price simply appauling, but please educate yourself before you go off on a silly uneducated rant about an application's "ugly, ugly interface".
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Have not tired - Tungsten2K
In case you weren't aware, there is this programming language called Java that lets developers deploy bytecode binaries that will run on any host platform that has a Java virtual machine installed. This "JVM" interprets the bytecode binary and runs it exactly as it would on any platform.Guess what the "J" in JaSftp stands for ? You guessed it... J(ava).
Those are NOT "PC folder icons" but icons and scroll bars from the main Java interface library called "SWING". It is NOT a "Mac application" more than it is a "Universal Java application" and as such, bye design does not visually look like an "Aqua" application written specifically for the Macintosh (as you incorrectly assumed.)
I have not tried the utility myself yet, and at $99.00, I find the price simply appauling, but please educate yourself before you go off on a silly uneducated rant about an application's "ugly, ugly interface".
kthxbye
-=dave
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Monday, February 20 2006 @ 02:07 AM PST