Any way to get the terminal code or an apple script equivalent?

We still have a request for you, and we hope you are able to fullfil it. It’s a very simple feature: I want to be able to setup a DELAY between the actual screen-capture and the FTP upload. In my case a 10-15sec upload-delay is needed to synchronise screen and audio. (Our audio-stream uses a buffer, and now we face the problem that the screen updates are 20sec ahead to the audio-stream).

Can you add such an “delay”-option? It would be great!

Best regards from The Netherlands,
Jan-Pieter

Take it for what it is worth.

Interesting points, unfortunately it didn’t work for me.

The thing that frustrates me is that the or is now a depreciated tag.
So to create paragraphs the easiest thing is to add padding to the bottom of the p tag’s to seperate paragraphs.

e.g
p{
padding: 0 0 10px 0;
}

Again IE7 is adding padding between tags as well as the area contained with in the .

Adding a margin actually works in IE7 but not in FF. Here rolls the conditional statements !

Sure, using the regular Apple-menu Sleep option will turn your display off for you instantly, and it saves power — but it’s not always the best option since, in addition to putting your display to sleep, normal Sleep mode also powers down your hard drive, temporarily interrupting any running software, downloading, DVD ripping, music-playing, etc., that you might be in the middle of. And for some reason the Apple menu doesn’t offer a basic Sleep Display option alongside its Sleep, Restart, and Shut Down options

Luckily, there ARE three ways to turn off the display on an iMac without putting the entire computer to sleep:

1) Hold down on Control-Shift-Eject on your keyboard and your display will sleep instantly while your programs will keep running (or click Command-Shift-Eject to go into full Sleep mode, which powers down any software you’re running, as described above). If you can remember shortcut key-combos like this, then this is a great option, just be careful to use Control-Shift-Eject and not Command-Shift-Eject at the wrong time (e.g., in the middle of an important download or DVD or CD rip — a full Sleep can corrupt the process, while Display Sleep will let everything continue A-OK).

2) Go to your System Preferences and click on Expose and then choose “Sleep Display” as one of your “Active Screen Corners.” From then on, you can Sleep your display fast, any time. However, although this is convenient, “Sleep Display” might not be something you want to waste one of your four Active Corners on (I know I don’t).

3) Use a program or widget like the free ChrisKarcher.net “Display Sleeper Widget.” Of all the programs and widgets I’ve tested out for this so far, Chris Karcher’s “Display Sleeper Widget” is the most convenient — super-easy to install, extremely easy to use, doesn’t eat up system resources or clutter your Applications folder, and it only takes up a tiny bit of room on your iMac Dashboard. A must have!