Pathway 1.0.1
Quick update, with a few languages added:
- Hungarian (Tamas Marton)
- Danish (Christian Colding)
- Traditional Chinese (Jack M.H. Lin)
- Dutch (myself)
You can update from within Pathway.
More languages to come!…
Quick update, with a few languages added:
- Hungarian (Tamas Marton)
- Danish (Christian Colding)
- Traditional Chinese (Jack M.H. Lin)
- Dutch (myself)
You can update from within Pathway.
More languages to come!…
As promised, here’s Pathway 1.0. It includes some minor fixes:
- Fixed a bug where Pathway wouldn’t save page text for regular web pages.
- Fixed a bug where Pathway would order collections incorrectly after renaming or removing them.
- Fixed a bug where the page collection view would not immediately update after dragging or removing collections.
And one translation (others are coming):
Italian (thanks, Gabriele Sbaiz!)
Download it (as usual) here.
NOTE: Due to many underlying changes, I regret to say that Pathway 1.0 is not compatible with documents created in version 0.6.1 or earlier. Please contact me if you’d like a copy of 0.6.1 to still be able to open these files.
Many people are asking what generics mean.
Nowadays, this is the one question that many people ask when it comes to taking medicines. Aside from the cheaper price how is it different from other medicines?
Let us find out below.
In everything that we buy we have two distinct groups: the generics, and the branded. Brand items are borne out of marketing and identification of a product. For example, Apple is a brand and we can say a computer is the generic product for Apple.
In medicine, a generic drug is made with the same ingredients and is available in the same dosage and strength as branded pills. Most of the time the dosage mirrors the amount recommended when one uses brand name drugs. Generics also produce the same effects to the body as brand name pills. In composition, amount, and effects to the body, generics and brand name drugs are identical.
What is azithromycin?
* Azithromycin is in a group of drugs called macrolide antibiotics. Azithromycin fights bacteria in the body.
* Azithromycin is used to treat many different types of infections caused by bacteria, such as respiratory infections, skin infections, ear infections, and sexually transmitted diseases.
* Azithromycin may also be used for purposes other than those listed in this medication guide.
It’s been a while, and I’m pleased to release an update for Pathway, namely v.1.0b. Why the version jump, you ask? It’s because I believe Pathway is nearing the state of a complete application (although there will still be a lot of updates in the future).
But there are enough new features and enhancements to warrant that jump, as you can see in the release notes.
I plan to release a final 1.0 very soon, incorporating bugs and/or smaller suggestions that you find.
This build is localized in English only, and translations in 12 more languages will (hopefully) soon be made available.
Mind that you can update Pathway from within 0.6.1 or earlier, via Sparkle.
So, as always, I appreciate comments and remarks in the comments or via mail.
Have fun with it! Download it here.