- Quicksilver simply because I don't use it, although it's popularity has piqued my curiosity.
- Growl, handy program, but we want to limit on background processes.
- Any dock modifying program. Now, I know lot's of netbook users like to hack the dock, but I just set mine to automatically hide, that way you get full dock functionality without sacrificing screen space.
#1
Posted 11 February 2010 - 03:52 AM
- Zoeytm073 likes this
#2
Posted 27 February 2010 - 03:48 PM
firefox
skype
#3
Posted 28 February 2010 - 08:43 PM
#4
Posted 02 March 2010 - 04:59 PM
Vuse
VLC Player
Dreamweaver
In my opinion, you should keep the netbooks as light as possible application wise. You can use it as your main portable computer as long as your main purpose for using it is internet, light word processing (google docs?), and movie watching. I travel between San Diego and San Francisco a lot and it is amazing for what it is.
#5
Posted 02 March 2010 - 05:19 PM
A Dell Mini 10v runs the following very well and consistently:
Vuse
VLC Player
Dreamweaver
In my opinion, you should keep the netbooks as light as possible application wise. You can use it as your main portable computer as long as your main purpose for using it is internet, light word processing (google docs?), and movie watching. I travel between San Diego and San Francisco a lot and it is amazing for what it is.
100% vote for xcode from me
#6
Posted 19 March 2010 - 12:38 AM
firefox
iPhone SDK
my enGenius usb wifi app
transmission
#7
Posted 25 March 2010 - 04:36 PM
I have been wondering this very topic, however. I will need to partition my HDD for 3 OS ( OS X, Win 7, Ubuntu) and wonder how much I will be using the OS X vs. the others. I love the os itself, but haven't had too much experience with it to know if its comprehensive enough for what I will be doing.
I suppose most of what people commonly use on the netbook are productivity and social apps, and probably mainly those that are built in.
I doubt that Photoshop will be useful on a netbook, or is it? Keep those lists coming of the apps you actually use (not just those that you installed so that you can feel the pride of having it portable LOL.)
Thanks,
Xa
#8
Posted 03 May 2010 - 07:47 PM
#9
Posted 04 May 2010 - 11:41 PM
Open Office Suite so I don't need MS Office
Suitcase Fusion, the best font management software I have come across
Wacom's support software for the Intuos3 tablet
MacFuse/NTFS-3G for read write of my Win7 partition
SwitchResX to allow 1024x768 res on a 1024x600 display
For anyone about to ask, yes, CS3 apps install and run just fine - so far. When the trial runs out I'll be thinking seriously about trying the CS4 Design suite. CS5 is out of the question as it needs a dual core processor to even install and deserves a 64 bit CPU to do it justice.
As an aside (off topic really), the Eee1005HA is quite capable of driving a 1920x1200 external monitor.
#10
Posted 05 May 2010 - 04:07 PM
I know there are hundreds (OK, "hundreds" is an understatement) of "Top Mac Apps" lists, and quite a few "Top Netbook Apps", but there is not a single one dedicated to apps for hackintosh netbooks. Now on this list I excluded:
And to put this guide into context, I'm running an eee pc 1000he with Snow Leopard 10.6.2 with 1GB of memory.
- Quicksilver simply because I don't use it, although it's popularity has piqued my curiosity.
- Growl, handy program, but we want to limit on background processes.
- Any dock modifying program. Now, I know lot's of netbook users like to hack the dock, but I just set mine to automatically hide, that way you get full dock functionality without sacrificing screen space.
I was looking at the resulutions one on this link to your blogspot.com page but the download/link to the software is broken
Josh
#11
Posted 11 September 2010 - 05:30 PM
http://www.cynosurex...ware/MagicMenu/
#12
Posted 18 October 2010 - 11:48 AM
1. Finder + Dashboard + Spaces
2. Stickies
3. Mail
4. Safari
5. Quicktime
6. iTunes
7. iPhoto
8. iMovie
9. Keynote
10. Numbers
#13
Posted 14 December 2010 - 06:08 PM
I just want to mention Overflow: I've been using it for quite a while on my MBP, but it turns out to be even more handy on my netbook. It's basically dock-based launch menu you can customize as you please. Nothing really fancy but very handy providing a quick launch menu in osx . It's unfortunately not freeware; I got it in one of the Macheist bundles a while back.
#14
Posted 18 December 2010 - 09:52 PM
I know there are hundreds (OK, "hundreds" is an understatement) of "Top Mac Apps" lists, and quite a few "Top Netbook Apps", but there is not a single one dedicated to apps for hackintosh netbooks. Now on this list I excluded:
And to put this guide into context, I'm running an eee pc 1000he with Snow Leopard 10.6.2 with 1GB of memory.
- Quicksilver simply because I don't use it, although it's popularity has piqued my curiosity.
- Growl, handy program, but we want to limit on background processes.
- Any dock modifying program. Now, I know lot's of netbook users like to hack the dock, but I just set mine to automatically hide, that way you get full dock functionality without sacrificing screen space.
i read b4 that you named an app that scales the screen for netbooks on mac
i am on 1024 x 600 this is somewhat small and incompatible with some apps
please can you link me up with that app for scaling resolution
thanks
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