It has worked on my mac for over 2 years now. I lent the hard drive to my friend and all he did was copy some movies (he does have windows though). He has returned the hard drive and now all my files end with.Ink and I now cannot open them. Black Ink is a Mac-based crossword puzzle app from Red Sweater Software. It gives you access to any crossword puzzle using the Across Lite format, which typically has a.puz extension. The default sources it offers include the Wall Street Journal crossword, Chronicle of Higher Education, New York Times Premium Crossword, and American Values Club.
Inkwell, or simply Ink, is the name of the handwriting recognition technology developed by Apple Inc. and built into the Mac OS X operating system. Introduced in an update to Mac OS X v10.2 'Jaguar', Inkwell can translate English, French, and German writing. The technology made its debut as 'Rosetta', an integral feature of Apple Newton OS, the operating system of the short-lived Apple Newton personal digital assistant. Inkwell's inclusion in Mac OS X led many to believe Apple would be using this technology in a new PDA or other portable tablet computer. However, none of the touchscreen iOS devices – iPhone/iPod/iPad – offers Inkwell handwriting recognition.
Inkwell, when activated, appears as semi-transparent yellow lined paper, on which the user sees their writing appear. When the user stops writing, their writing is interpreted by Inkwell and pasted into the current application (wherever the active text cursor is), as if the user had simply typed the words. The user can also force Inkwell to not interpret their writing, instead using it to paste a hand-drawn sketch into the active window.
Inkwell was developed by Larry Yaeger, Brandyn Webb, and Richard Lyon.[1]
In macOS 10.14 Mojave, Apple announced that Inkwell will remain 32-bit thus rendering it incompatible with macOS 10.15 Catalina.[2] It was officially discontinued with the release of macOS Catalina on October 7, 2019.
Ink App For Mac Computer
References[edit]
- ^'Apple-Newton Handwriting Recognition'. Larry Yaeger's Home Page. Indiana University. Archived from the original on July 17, 2012. Retrieved March 25, 2013.
Despite the abysmal recognition accuracy in the first generation Newton, most Newton afficianados or people interested in handwriting recognition will tell you that the second generation, 'Print Recognizer' in Newton OS 2.x was a vast improvement, offering fast and surprisingly accurate recognition. Unlike the first generation software, this second generation recognition engine was developed in-house at Apple, in the Advanced Technology Group (ATG), later (and briefly) renamed the Apple Research Laboratories (ARL). I served as Technical Lead for the project, and together with a core team of three Apple engineers and two contractors, plus a host of other contributors (most of whom are listed in the slides mentioned below), we managed to produce what many have called the first genuinely usable handwriting recognition system. The technical papers, articles, and slides below document a lot of the key technological hurdles that were overcome and the innovations that were made in order to make this possible. The core recognition technology from the Newton has gained a new lease on life in the Jaguar release of Mac OS X (10.2). Together with a different team of engineers I have helped integrate handwriting recognition into Mac OS X in such a way that it just works with all existing apps; i.e., applications are not required to rev in order to support ink and the routine input of text by a pen and graphics tablet. This technology has been dubbed 'Inkwell'. (Partly it just seemed like a good name, plus I have a long-standing fondness for the Fleischer Brothers' animations, including their 'Out of the Inkwell' series.) ... Though many people contributed to this effort, the core group consists of: Larry Yaeger, Technical Lead, ARL (nee ATG); Brandyn Webb, Contractor; Richard F. Lyon, Manager and Distinguished Scientist, ARL (nee ATG); Bill Stafford, Engineer, ARL (nee ATG); Les Vogel, Contractor
- ^https://developer.apple.com/documentation/macos_release_notes/macos_mojave_10_14_release_notes
External links[edit]
Ink App For Mac Windows 7
- The app will also appeal to users who connect a pen stylus to their Mac for drawing or note-taking. It handles writing, drawing, and marking up content very well. It handles writing, drawing,.
- The app brings a great UI and despite being a web-based app, it’s quite intuitive to use. Also, since it’s a web-based app you never need to update it and can access it from any device. Whether you are using your Mac or are on a Windows or Linux device, you can get access to your mind maps as long as you are connected to the internet.
Ink App For Macbook
- InkSpatter, a blog which discusses pros and cons of Inkwell