Cider For Mac



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Since 1978, Apple CIDER has had a dedicated staff of volunteers who maintain the organization and help run meetings. Place cider and brown sugar in a 3-qt. Slow cooker; stir until sugar dissolves. Place orange slices on top. Cover and cook on low for 2-3 hours or until heated through. Discard spice bag.

  1. Apple Cider Macaroni and Cheese: Fall is a great time for comforting dishes. It's hard to beat the combination of fresh apples and good cheese. The alchemy of the creamy and nutty cheese, bright sweet apple, and rich golden onions elevates this dish from standard comfort food to th.
  2. Cider is a sophisticated portability engine that allows Windows games to be run on Intel Macs without any modifications to the original game source code. Cider works by directly loading a Windows program into memory on an Intel-Mac and linking it to an optimized version of the Win32 APIs.
  3. CiderTV is a Bluetooth remote control for 2nd, 3rd, and 4th generation Apple TV. With this application, you have the ability to control your Apple TV right from your Mac. In addition, you can navigate between menus and use hotkeys for most important operations.
Findev Inc.
TypePublic
TSX-V: FDI
IndustryReal estate financing
Founded2001
FoundersGavriel State
Headquarters
Toronto, Ontario
,
Key people
Sruli Weinreb, CEO
Revenue $2 million USD
$0.25 million USD
$0.5 million USD
Websitefindev.ca

Findev Inc. (formerly TransGaming Inc.) is a real estate financing company, with its head office in Toronto, involved in property development within the Greater Toronto area. The company is aligned with Plazacorp, a property development company, which is its major shareholder.[1] The current CEO is Sruli Weinreb.

A former technology company, it was founded by Gavriel State, who ran the Linux product division at Corel. TransGaming's Graphics and Portability Group was acquired by NVIDIA in 2015, paving way to NVIDIA's first office in Canada, located in Toronto.

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In 2016, TransGaming Inc. decided to change its business focus from technology and gaming to real estate financing.[2] In August 2016 its last remaining gaming division, GameTree TV, together with its subsidiaries and offices in Tel Aviv and Kyiv, were sold to TransGaming Interactive UK Limited, a subsidiary of General Media Ventures based in the United Kingdom.[3] This company, now renamed to PlayWorks Digital Ltd.,[4] carries on the former GameTree TV business under the PlayWorks name.[5][6]

Former technology products[edit]

Cider[edit]

Cider was a technology marketed towards developers that allows Windows games to run on Mac OS X. It shared much of the same core technology as Cedega but was designed for video game designers and publishers. Like Cedega, Cider was a proprietary fork of Wine.

At the 2007 World Wide Developer Conference (WWDC07), Electronic Arts announced their return to the Mac, publishing various titles simultaneously on both PCs and Macs, using Cider on the Mac.[7]

In a newsletter dated 2007-11-13, the company announced that Cider's improvements will be merging back into Cedega.

GameTree Linux[edit]

GameTree Linux was a developer program dedicated to the further development of Cedega, which is a compatibility layer for running Microsoft Windows games on Linux.There are games that run on Cedega but not on Wine, and games that run on Wine but not Cedega. Users that want to play a specific game usually look for it on the games databases available on the web.[8][9]

SwiftShader[edit]

SwiftShader is an advanced software renderer with Direct3D 8/9 class features, including shaders. SwiftShader was sold to Google in 2015 for $1.25 million USD.[10]

GameTree TV[edit]

In 2010 Transgaming launched their new app, GameTree TV, a cloud-based, on-demand entertainment platform for Smart TV. In 2012 Transgaming acquired the connected TV division of Oberon Media and integrated them into their GameTree TV platform.[11]

Digital rights management (DRM)[edit]

In a press release dated 2008-08-20, TransGaming announced that they 'will utilize Sony DADC's SecuROMdigital rights management (DRM) solution for all video game titles enabled through TransGaming's Cider portability engine for Mac games.' TransGaming's use of SecuROM is notable because of the company's decision to use SecuROM technology for all Mac games enabled through Cider, irrespective of distribution channel (download vs. retail) and whether SecuROM was used for a game's Windows PC release.[12][13]

References[edit]

  1. ^https://findev.ca/index.php/about-us/
  2. ^'Notice Of Special Meeting Of Shareholders To Be Held On September 16, 2016'(PDF). Transgaming Inc. August 23, 2016.[permanent dead link]
  3. ^'TransGaming Signs Agreement To Sell Its Gametree TV Business To General Medial Adventures'. Toronto, Canada: Findev. August 16, 2016.
  4. ^https://beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/company/10223032
  5. ^'About Us'. TransGaming. Archived from the original on 2017-07-07. Retrieved 2017-07-17.
  6. ^https://www.play.works/tv-games
  7. ^AppleInsider | EA's new Mac games will demand Intel-based systems
  8. ^'Wine Application Database'. WineHQ.org. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
  9. ^'GameTree Linux Wiki'. Cedega. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
  10. ^'TransGaming Announces Assignment of SwiftShader IP'. Yahoo!. May 4, 2016.
  11. ^'TransGaming acquires Oberon Media's TV games division for $7M'. VentureBeat. Retrieved 2015-09-25.
  12. ^'Cider-powered games to get SecuROM DRM'. Develop Magazine. 2008-08-22. Retrieved September 6, 2008.
  13. ^'TransGaming Adds SecuROM To Ciderized Titles'. Inside Mac Games. 2008-08-21. Retrieved September 6, 2008.

External links[edit]

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Findev&oldid=1003631323'

It’s apple picking season, the air is cool and a hot mug of cider is sure to hit the spot. But wait, what is cider (and is it the same as the juice box you put in your kid’s lunch)? While both apple cider and its juicy cousin come from the same fruit, the process by which they’re made results in slight differences in both taste and mouthfeel. If you’re trying to pick a team in the apple cider vs. apple juice debate, let us help you make an informed decision. (Spoiler alert: Cider takes all.)

The Difference Between Apple Cider and Apple Juice

It’s no wonder that we’re confused—apple cider and apple juice are very similar. In fact, Martinelli’s admits that the only difference between their cider and their juice is the labeling. “Both are 100% pure juice from U.S. grown fresh apples. We continue to offer the cider label since some consumers simply prefer the traditional name for apple juice,” says their website.

Wait, what? So they’re…the same? Not so fast. While there’s no universally-agreed upon legal distinction between apple juice and apple cider, most experts say that there is a slight difference in how they are produced which can impact the final product.

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Per chef Jerry James Stone, “When it comes to apple cider, it typically tends to be juice that’s pressed from the apples, but then is not completely unfiltered or even pasteurized.” The remaining pulp or sediment gives apple cider a cloudy or murky appearance. “It’s kind of the most raw form of apple juice that you can get,” he adds. Don’t be put off by your drink’s hazy appearance though—that pulp might actually benefit your health. Per the American Institute for Cancer Research (AICR), “cider contains more of apples’ [healthful] polyphenol compounds than clear commercial apple juice.” In fact, the AICR says that in some cases cider contains up to four times the amount of these polyphenol compounds, which are thought to play a role in reducing cancer risk.


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Apple juice, on the other hand, starts out as cider and then undergoes further processing steps to filter out sediment and pulp. What does this mean for the final product? “It’s clean and crisp and lasts a lot longer,” says Stone.

What’s the Deal with Alcoholic Cider?

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To answer this one, we need to know where you live. Seriously, though, ‘cider’ has a different meaning outside the United States. (Read: It’s not the stuff you put in a sippy cup.) Throughout Europe, cider refers to an alcoholic beverage—a form of fermented, boozy goodness that’s known as ‘hard cider’ stateside. There are lots of different hard ciders on the market, featuring a variety of different flavorings, but if you live in the United States they will all be labeled as such, to make consumers aware that the fruit has been fermented (i.e., turned into alcohol) and distinguish it from the soft stuff. Outside the U.S., however, you can pretty much count on the fact that anything labeled as cider is hard enough to make you blush.

How to Choose Between Apple Cider and Apple Juice

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As a stand-alone beverage, the choice between apple juice and cider is simply a matter of personal preference. For starters, how sweet do you like your apple drink? If you’re looking for something a little more complex and less sweet, apple cider is your best bet. However, if you prefer to sip on something ripe and sugary, apple juice is a better match. (Hint: This distinction also explains why the latter gets so much love from little kids.)

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But regardless of which one you prefer to imbibe; apple juice and apple cider are not necessarily interchangeable when it comes to cooking. The experts over at Cook’s Illustrated conducted an experiment where they tried swapping unsweetened apple juice for cider as a braising liquid for both pork chops and roast ham. The conclusion? “Tasters were turned off by excessive sweetness in the dishes made with apple juice, unanimously preferring those made with cider.” The culinary researchers go on to explain that this result is rather unsurprising, because “the filtration process used in making juice removes some of the complex, tart, and bitter flavors that are still present in cider.” What does it all mean? Basically, cider has a lot more going on—so if a recipe calls for the unfiltered stuff, there’s a good chance it’s contributing more than just sweetness to whatever you’re cooking up.