Old bug, but still amusing to me
<a href="http://www.ocf.berkeley.edu/~ceugene/adm/watchagain.mov" target="_blank">http://www.ocf.berkeley.edu/~ceugene/adm/watchagain.mov</a> - 12 MB
A few months ago I found this bug. I decided to play with it again...I was also wondering if they had fixed it. It looks like they half-fixed it because I can't hide Cocoa apps mid-minimization anymore. I can still do it while maximizing though.
The cool part is that the window is still responsive.
A few months ago I found this bug. I decided to play with it again...I was also wondering if they had fixed it. It looks like they half-fixed it because I can't hide Cocoa apps mid-minimization anymore. I can still do it while maximizing though.
The cool part is that the window is still responsive.
Comments
After I expanded and froze the window, I did a "close window" and the window went away, but the part of the window still in the dock that hadn't started to maximize stayed there as a broken window and then new Omniweb windows had their minimize button permanently pressed and the close button wouldn't work... wierd
Code Master
Love how the window follows the Dock around, like a balloon on a string. And how it loads as normal (or as normal it can) even in it's half-squished state.
Can you have several of these at the same time?
[ 07-23-2002: Message edited by: Hobbes ]</p>
Eugene how'd you do this? And why is it there (feature or bug? or both as M$ would say)
if you hide an application while it's expanding from the dock - it stops midway and you can go back to see it frozen halfway in the middle
it's like a large column (since he was using the genie effect) and you can still use the app, navigate the web in this case with Omniweb - just everything in it is smooshed and distorted - you can drag it around and everything
and you can move the dock on either side of the screen and the 'genie' effect points the window funnel down into it.