yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

A Few Cool Features About Our Website


2m read
·Nov 3, 2024

Processing might take a few minutes. Refresh later.

Hey guys, this is Mac Heads 101. This is just going to be a video on two cool things about Mac Heads on one site you probably didn't know. The first one is that on our website, we have a web application that runs on your PC, or on your iPhone, or on your Mac that, um, is just like the Mac is under one app for the Mac or the PC, except it's online.

And this is it. Um, so it's pretty straightforward. It's, um, it has the picture like normal; the Mac isn't a one thing like normal. This thing, the new thing, the about thing, and the blurb like normal. So if you're ever on your iPhone, I know it's been taking us a long time to come out with an iPhone application for the App Store. I'm sorry about that, but it should be out by February of 2009.

Um, we also have, um, um, so you can refresh on this. We also have another thing. If you go to nowkids1.com/pages/info.php, and we'll have a link to both of these in the description of this video, it will tell you three things: one, your remote IP address. This is your network's unique identifier.

Um, so this happens to be mine right now; I'm in Pittsburgh, so this is a Pittsburgh IP address right there. Um, under browser info, this is all that the web page can see about your browser: Mozilla/5.0 Macintosh; you Intel; Mac OS X; Gecko; Firefox 3.0.5. And then the outgoing port number is just the number Firefox is using. If you refresh this, it'll go up one, and if you use a proxy, it's going to be completely different.

Um, so also, um, so that's how to see all your browser info. So, um, the last thing on the Mac engine one app is useful on your iPhone or your cell phone. This is useful on everything just to check out your mod IP or see information a website can get for you.

We're also going to put up more information on this page shortly, so hang tight there, and soon you'll see a bunch more information on this page. Some of it is going to be more hard to understand than other parts of it, but these are the main three things that are easy to understand.

Um, so thank you for watching Mac Heads 101. Uh, these links will be in the description of the video. Um, for those of you watching this during the holidays, happy holidays, and goodby...

More Articles

View All
Before the Startup with Paul Graham (How to Start a Startup 2014: Lecture 3)
That’s short, like long introductions are no good. Um, Sam knows. Uh, all right, ready, everybody? I’m not going to ask if the mic is working like in every talk so far. Um, I’ll just assume it’s working. I mean, no. [Applause] All right, well, make it wor…
Citizenship in the US territories and District of Columbia | High school civics | Khan Academy
[Presenter] Did you know that there are more than 4 million people who live in American territories that aren’t part of the 50 US states? In fact, the US claims 16 territories outside of the continental United States, although a few of those are in disput…
Peatlands Critical In Climate Change Fight | National Geographic
[Music] Nice. Yeah, really. PC, my name is Brett Azhagi, and I’m a postdoctoral researcher. We’re here to study the peatlands; you compare it to other soils. Peat is really carbon dense; it’s made up of partially decomposed plant material. All the carbon…
The Surprising Genius of Sewing Machines
Can you explain how a sewing machine works? I mean, think about it. We’ve all seen them. There’s that little needle that’s moving up and down really fast, leaving a trail of stitches behind them. But if you think about it for a second, how are they doing …
The common-ion effect | Equilibrium | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
The presence of a common ion can affect a solubility equilibrium. For example, let’s say we have a saturated solution of lead(II) chloride. Lead(II) chloride is a white solid. So, here’s the white solid on the bottom of the beaker, and the solid is at equ…
How To Be a Loner
Until ganger is a German word that could be translated as lone wolf. It is the animal that does not live in a pack or at least doesn’t want to. In the human world, we call this person a loner; a person that follows his or her own path. I’ve called this c…