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January:

                                                                                                    Show and Tell
                                                                                                    February:
                                                                                                    TBD





         Freshly Squeezed Reviews                                Twitterrific  5,  a  whirl.  Twitterrific  is  tailored  for

                                                                 current  Macs.  It  supports  Notification  Center,
         What Was Old Is New Again                               Retina  displays,  built-in  sharing,  full-screen
                                                                 mode,  and  VoiceOver.  You  can  change  fonts,

         By Frank Petrie, YMP Now                                select type and avatar sizes, adjust line spacing
                                                                 and more. Impressively, it incorporates Acces-
         September 2018
                                                                 sibility allowing users to navigate their timeline
         https://ympnow.com/category/welcome/                    (s), compose tweets, and attach image descrip-
         TMC-NLC (at) yahoogroups.com                            tions using VoiceOver.

         July 15, 2006. A major date in social media his-        What initially caught my eye was its minimalist
         tory. Twitter is unleashed upon the world. At its       UI. It was laid out pretty much as other Twitter
         launch, there was but one client - Twitter’s. Af-       clients  but  somehow  it  felt  more  comfortable.
         ter time, Twitter released its grip on the service      As pretty much every app does now, you have
         and  permitted  third-party  clients.  My  first  one   a  choice  between  Dark  Mode  or  Light  Mode.
         was Twitterrific. Loved it. But as time flew by, I      But  it  had  a  third  option  that  I  haven’t  seen
         became itchy  and found a  newer client  with  a        elsewhere  -  Black  Mode.  Normally,  when  you
         different UI  plus some other bells and whistles.       choose Dark Mode in an app it goes to black.
                                                                 But in Twitterrific, Dark Mode is more of a mix-
         Fast  forward  to  Spring  2018.  Whilst  checking      ture  of  dark  blue  and  gray.  Very  easy  on  the
         the  MAS  for  updates,  I  spied  something  intri-    eyes as the contrast was slightly less stark.
         guing out of the corner of my eye. Twas an old
         friend  -  [Twitterrific]  (https://twitterrific.com/   I  particularly  liked  the  sounds  associated  with
         mac).                                                   actions  such  as  retweeting,  liking,  et  al.  Yes,
                                                                 they  still  are  computer  generated  sounds,  but

                                                                                                     (Continued on page 4)



         Re-imagined  from  the  ground  up  to  be  the                           Contents
         Mac's most friendly, powerful and modern Twit-         Phil’s Ramblings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  3
         ter client. Twitterrific makes Twitter fun.
                                                                Windows 10 Paint 3D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  5
         I was beginning to tire of my current client, so I      L.C.A.C.E. Holiday Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
         thought  that  I  would  give  the  latest  version,


          The LCACE News Journal is published eleven times annually. Members are encouraged to submit contri-
          butions which will be acknowledged in this newsletter. Send articles to editor@lcace.org  Permission is
          granted to reproduce any or all parts of this newsletter in other User Group publications, provided that credit
          is given to LCACE and the individual author (s).  Logo designed on an Atari Stacy Laptop in 1989 by Dwight
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