Happy New Year and stuff.

And happy birthday, John Syracuse of 40 years old.

How's it feel to be an old man, John?

It's not my birthday today.

It's the first time I've spoken to you since your birthday.

It's close enough.

Beginning the year with the technicality.

So we have some follow-up.

Let's talk about John's OS X app window layering policy.

Yeah, I should have done.

I should have done a little bit of research of this, but I'll have you do the real-time

research for me.

So in our discussion in episode, a couple episodes ago about windows and window management,

stuff like that, one of the things that didn't come up that probably should have was the

OS X window layering policy.

Now, if you've only ever used OS X, you probably just accept this as the way things work because

it's sort of like how Windows works as in capital W, Microsoft Windows.

You got a bunch of windows on the screen.

If you click on a window, that window comes to the front.

And then you click another window and that window comes to the front of the other ones.

It changes the window layering changes in that way.

I know OS X, if you click on the dock icon, all windows from that application come to the

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