Why not shift fully to the Mac? Mainly because I'd moved to running three external monitors. At the time, I still felt Windows provided a better multimonitor experience. It was easier to maximize a window to make full use of a screen or with a program like Ultramon to move it quickly from one screen to another. Resizing windows in Mac OS, in contrast, is a time-consuming pain. I also really liked Outlook and didn't want to use what I considered to be the inferior Entourage package.

Maximizing windows? Last year, I remember the "Lion" Mac OS update was supposed to have improved this. Sure enough, holding "Shift" while clicking on the green plus-symbol button in the top right corner of a window maximizes it as with Windows.


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As I write this, I'm using Mac OS on all three of my external screens to do the same things, in the same way, that I used Windows 7 for last week. Outlook's running. I have my calendar up. Browser windows are open for reading and composing. My cross-platform Twhirl app for Twitter is sitting where it usually goes (FYI, the screenshot above illustrates my setup purely using browser windows).

There are things I'm still adjusting to. I keep trying to Control-C and Control-V to copy-and-paste, rather than Command-C and Command-V. I could remap my keyboard, but I'd rather readjust my habits. Even with my tracking speed set to the highest level. I feel like it takes longer to move my mouse to different windows compared to Windows. I'll be exploring a possible fix for this. I hate Finder compared to Windows Explorer, so I'll likely seek out a Finder alternative. I really miss that with the Mac, each screen doesn't have its own task bar, as add-ons for Windows 7 allow or as is now native with Windows 8. But none of these are major issues.

Because the application Panasonic is pursuing is transparent or semi-transparent (and doesn't soak in solar energy the same way as opaque panels), not every cell will hit the maximum efficiency. Panasonic can vary the transparency of the cells, making darker windows that capture more energy or lighter windows that are easier to see through but that are less efficient.

The design of these solar cells can change, depending on what they're for. For example, a single commercial building might have darker windows at the top and lighter ones at the bottom, using a variety of efficiencies in one application. The inkjet printing process also lets manufacturers to customize products and designs for different needs, Panasonic's Yukihiro Kaneko told me.

While the concept of an ombre skyscraper that generates its own energy is appealing and fits right into a growing trend of transparent and semi-transparent solar cells, including the energy-generating stained glass I also saw here at CES. Other companies are also working to roll out solar windows.

On May 15, 2008, it was announced that CBS Corporation would buy CNET Networks for US$ 1.8 billion.[3][4][45][46] On June 30, 2008, the acquisition was completed.[47] Former CNET Networks properties were managed under CBS Interactive at the time. CBS Interactive acquired many domain names originally created by CNET Networks, including download.com, downloads.com, upload.com, news.com, search.com, TV.com, mp3.com, chat.com, computers.com, shopper.com, com.com, and cnet.com. It also held radio.com until CBS Radio was sold to Entercom in 2017.[48] 0852c4b9a8

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