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    <title type="text">Mac360 &#45; All about the Mac by Alexis, Bambi, and Ron</title>
    <subtitle type="text">Mac360 &#45; All about the Mac by Alexis, Bambi, and Ron:Mac360 &#45; Apple Macintosh Reviews and Commentary</subtitle>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/" />
    <link rel="self" type="application/atom+xml" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/rss_2.0" />
    <updated>2009-11-20T17:05:01Z</updated>
    <rights>Copyright (c) 2009, Jeffrey Mincey</rights>
    <generator uri="http://www.expressionengine.com/" version="1.6.8">ExpressionEngine</generator>
    <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:11:20</id>


    <entry>
      <title>Google Earth For Mac, PC, Browser, And iPhone</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/google_earth_for_mac_pc_browser_and_iphone/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1929</id>
      <published>2009-11-20T16:08:59Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-20T17:05:01Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Jeffrey Mincey</name>
           
            <uri>http://www.georgia.gov/</uri>      </author>

      <category term="The Cheap Mac"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C7/"
        label="The Cheap Mac" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;There was a time when Microsoft promoted a concept called Windows Everywhere. Basically, they wanted Windows to run on every computing device from servers to PCs to handheld to mini-netbooks. Windows Server, Windows, Windows CE, Windows Mobile (CE), and so on. That never worked out but Google was paying attention. Here in the 21st century it's become Google everywhere, and on a far grander scale than anything Microsoft ever dreamed.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Manage More Than Passwords In 1Password 3.0</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/manage_more_than_passwords_in_1password_3.0/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1928</id>
      <published>2009-11-19T17:09:26Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-19T17:49:28Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Jeffrey Mincey</name>
           
            <uri>http://www.georgia.gov/</uri>      </author>

      <category term="Mac Reviews"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C4/"
        label="Mac Reviews" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;How do you manage the login ID's and passwords on your Mac? Mac Keychain? How about login information (all those web site forms)? Safari or Firefox, right? How do you manage your software serial numbers? Now it starts to get complicated. Through the years I've used about a dozen different Mac tools to manage passwords, serial numbers, financial information, and the like. For now, I'm settling on 1Password and eliminating three other utilities (not including Safari and Firefox).&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>4 Little Tweaks To Mail That Make Email Easy, Fun</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/4_little_tweaks_to_mail_that_make_email_easy_fun/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1927</id>
      <published>2009-11-18T17:21:41Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-18T17:48:43Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Jeffrey Mincey</name>
           
            <uri>http://www.georgia.gov/</uri>      </author>

      <category term="Mac Reviews"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C4/"
        label="Mac Reviews" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;I'm on record taking a two-fold stand. First, email is definitely the internet's killer application. Second, I hate email. The old sound of You've Got Mail was one that elicited excitement and wonder. No more. Too much spam. Too many nonsensical messages. Too much of any kind of good thing can be bad for one's digital health. However, email is a fact of life. It's not going away, so it's better to improve the email process than to die a miserable member of the Email Hater's Club&trade;, right?&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>A Mac Utility You Don&#8217;t Want, Don&#8217;t Need, Must Try</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/a_mac_utility_you_dont_want_dont_need_must_try/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1926</id>
      <published>2009-11-17T17:19:02Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-17T17:55:03Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Alexis Kayhill</name>
           
            <uri>http://mac360.com</uri>      </author>

      <category term="Tips and Tricks"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C15/"
        label="Tips and Tricks" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;Do you have iGadget-itis? There's the iMac, iPhone, iPod, iLife, iWork. All popular Apple iGadgets and iSoftware. What's missing? iMouse? iFinder? How about iPet? Yes, finally someone has created the Mac's very first iPet-- the Mac utility you don't want, you truly don't need, but you absolutely, positively must try it out. Why? First, you're curious, no? Second, every Mac user has a little child inside, itching to try something new, something that smacks of no productivity. That's iPet.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>How To Turn A Mac Into An Audio Tape Deck</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/how_to_turn_a_mac_into_an_audio_tape_deck/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1925</id>
      <published>2009-11-16T17:13:40Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-16T17:34:41Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Natalia Nowak</name>
           
                  </author>

      <category term="Mac Reviews"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C4/"
        label="Mac Reviews" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;Recording audio and video on a Mac is drop dead easy. Even the teachers in my school can do it. All you need is a Mac with a microphone. There's no shortage of quality audio recorders for Mac users, either. Garageband comes with every Mac but has a healthy learning curve. School teachers tend to want a recording utility that's as easy to use as the old analog cassette tape recorders. TapeDeck to the rescue.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Is Dell&#8217;s New Zino HD PC A True Mac mini Killer?</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/is_dells_new_zino_hd_pc_a_true_mac_mini_killer/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1924</id>
      <published>2009-11-13T17:40:21Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-13T23:07:23Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Alexis Kayhill</name>
           
            <uri>http://mac360.com</uri>      </author>

      <category term="What&#39;s New"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C5/"
        label="What&#39;s New" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;Somebody at Dell must have figured out that Apple sells an awful lot of Mac mini's. In true copycat fashion, and a few years too late, Dell introduced what can only be described as a Mac mini Killer&trade;. Or not. The Dell Zino HD is candy colored, bigger and thicker than a Mac mini, and costs less than Apple's least expensive Mac. What does the Zino HD do that your Mac mini cannot? If configuration options mean anything, the Zino might catch on. Or not. But it's no Mac mini killer.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>The Best Mac Bookmark Is Bad For Web Sites</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/the_best_mac_bookmark_is_bad_for_web_sites/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1923</id>
      <published>2009-11-13T17:07:01Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-13T17:40:03Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Alexis Kayhill</name>
           
            <uri>http://mac360.com</uri>      </author>

      <category term="Tips and Tricks"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C15/"
        label="Tips and Tricks" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;Today is a special day. It's Friday the 13th. Again. The third Friday the 13th of 2009. Normally, I would consider Friday the 13th to be something of an unlucky day. After I divulge this little bookmark secret, you might agree. Friday the 13th could be an unlucky day for web page advertising. Most Mac web browsers come with a setting to block those annoying pop up advertisements that clutter your Mac screen. Would you like a single click that would eliminate all web page display advertisements in Safari?&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>How To Manage Documents On Your Mac</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/how_to_manage_documents_on_your_mac/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1922</id>
      <published>2009-11-12T17:09:14Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-12T17:34:15Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Natalia Nowak</name>
           
                  </author>

      <category term="Mac Reviews"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C4/"
        label="Mac Reviews" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;If there's a single major issue that the teachers in my school have with their Macs, it's managing documents and files. After awhile, all those instructional files, folders, documents add up to major clutter, which turns into disorganization, and that gives teachers headaches. It's also a problem for their Mac system administrator. Me. So, I recommend a number of Mac utilities which help turn clutter into organization. Example? Yep. It's like iPhoto for documents.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Control How Long And When Your Kids Use A Mac</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/control_how_long_and_when_your_kids_use_a_mac/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1921</id>
      <published>2009-11-11T17:21:11Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-11T17:46:13Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Alexis Kayhill</name>
           
            <uri>http://mac360.com</uri>      </author>

      <category term="Commentary"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C20/"
        label="Commentary" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;My children use my Mac (actually an older MacBook just for kids). They're pre-school but already I'm looking ahead to Mac utilities which will help to manage their browsing and application usage. With online predators growing in number, a parent can never be too safe. One utility takes a different approach to controlling how and when children are allowed to use a Mac. Am I a paranoid mommy-Nazi, or just a concerned parent looking after the welfare of my children?&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Google&#8217;s Chrome Browser For Mac: Good, Bad, Ugly</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/googles_chrome_browser_for_mac_good_bad_ugly/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1920</id>
      <published>2009-11-10T16:42:55Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-10T17:59:56Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Bambi Brannan</name>
           
            <uri>http://www.mac360.com/</uri>      </author>

      <category term="What&#39;s New"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C5/"
        label="What&#39;s New" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;Web browser users have it good early in the 21st century. There are a dozen excellent browser choices for both Mac and Windows PC users. The latest browser to catch on with a small minority is Google's Chrome, not yet out of beta for Mac users, somehow already at version 4.x. Is the latest version of Chrome ready for prime time? It's the best ever, but Google's tradition of Beta Forever&trade; means this Chrome is good, if not quite ready for prime time. Why add another browser to your Mac?&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>This Is The Best Mac Graphic Tool Money Can Buy</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/this_is_the_best_mac_graphic_tool_money_can_buy/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1919</id>
      <published>2009-11-09T17:23:35Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-09T17:48:36Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Bambi Brannan</name>
           
            <uri>http://www.mac360.com/</uri>      </author>

      <category term="Mac Reviews"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C4/"
        label="Mac Reviews" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;Mac graphic professionals use a multitude of applications to get the job done. From Photoshop to Fireworks and a bunch of utilities in between, Mac graphic users know their tools. After 365 days of nearly daily use, allow me to proclaim xScope as the best Mac graphic tool money can buy. In other words, if you don't have xScope, use xScope, and recommend xScope to others are you really a Mac graphic professional? The same could be said of Adobe CS4, true. They're the apps of choice among the pro crowd, Mac or Windows. xScope? It's the little tool that does more than the sum of its parts.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>The Absolute Perfect Utility For Every Mac User</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/the_absolute_perfect_utility_for_every_mac_user/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1918</id>
      <published>2009-11-06T17:15:50Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-06T17:53:51Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Alexis Kayhill</name>
           
            <uri>http://mac360.com</uri>      </author>

      <category term="Forum Topics"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C26/"
        label="Forum Topics" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;I'm on a quest. I want to find the absolute perfect utility for Mac users; the one software tool that has the most value to the most number of Mac owners. It's easier said than done. Think of it this way. If you could have only one non-Apple utility on your Mac, what would it be? The first and most obvious answer would be, &ldquo;It depends.&rdquo; Yes, it does, but there still must be a single Mac utility that would be high on the list of most Mac users. That's what I'm after. My quest is not without some planning, effort, and criteria.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Dump Safari And Firefox. Flock To This Cool Browser</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/dump_safari_and_firefox._flock_to_this_cool_browser/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1917</id>
      <published>2009-11-05T17:57:55Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-05T18:22:56Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Alexis Kayhill</name>
           
            <uri>http://mac360.com</uri>      </author>

      <category term="Mac Reviews"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C4/"
        label="Mac Reviews" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;The internet world is changing how members of society communicate with one another. Sure, the killer application for computer users is email, but that's become so last century. Today there's Twitter and Facebook and Flickr, all representative of the social networker's lifestyle. It's only fair that using a 20th century browser like Safari or Firefox would be considered pass&#233;. What do social networkers use to browse the web? Mac or PC, Flock is the only browser that makes it easy for 21st century socialites to keep in touch.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>How To Create Animation On A Mac Or PC</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/how_to_create_animation_on_a_mac_or_pc/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1916</id>
      <published>2009-11-05T17:27:33Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-05T17:47:35Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Alexis Kayhill</name>
           
            <uri>http://mac360.com</uri>      </author>

      <category term="The Cheap Mac"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C7/"
        label="The Cheap Mac" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;Your Mac comes with a bunch of built-in tools which accomplish all sorts of tasks for most users. Browser. Email. Music. Photos. Movies. Web sites. Add iWork and a Mac is a fully loaded 21st century computing beast ready for word processing, spreadsheet crunching, professional presentations. What about graphics? What about animation? For that, Mac users will need to cough up some serious coin, take classes, and gain experience. Or, try something free that helps create animated graphics, perfect for fun, for web sites, or inexpensive experience.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Record The Daily Details Of Your Life On Your Mac</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/record_the_daily_details_of_your_life_on_your_mac/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1915</id>
      <published>2009-11-04T16:36:15Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-04T17:31:17Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Natalia Nowak</name>
           
                  </author>

      <category term="Mac Reviews"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C4/"
        label="Mac Reviews" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;How many of your life's memorable events are in photographs? Is there a better way to record the daily details of your life? I ask because of a visit to my great grandmother last week. Photographs? Yes, she has a few thousand dating back almost 90 years. Scrapbook? That, too. Daily Diary? Over 60 years of diary entries chronicling children and grandchildren. No. She's not a Mac user, but I am. Here's how to record the daily details of your life on a Mac (go beyond mere photographs).&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>How To Send The Perfect Email On Your Mac</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/how_to_send_the_perfect_email_on_your_mac/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1914</id>
      <published>2009-11-03T17:18:28Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-03T19:08:29Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Natalia Nowak</name>
           
                  </author>

      <category term="Tips and Tricks"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C15/"
        label="Tips and Tricks" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;I've been school system administrator for 10 years on both Macs and PCs. There's not much that can go wrong with either that I haven't seen a few times. Still, I'm surprised when long time Mac users ask me to help with something that seems very simple but not everyone knows. I had just installed a RAM upgrade in an iMac for one of our classrooms when the teacher asked if I knew how to create customized email messages? She gave me an example from an email message she had received. I said, &ldquo;Oh, you mean like email stationery? Click here.&rdquo;&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>What To Do When Your Mac&#8217;s Dock Is Too Small</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/what_to_do_when_your_macs_dock_is_too_small/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1913</id>
      <published>2009-11-02T17:18:46Z</published>
      <updated>2009-11-02T17:46:48Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Natalia Nowak</name>
           
                  </author>

      <category term="Mac Reviews"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C4/"
        label="Mac Reviews" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;Love it or hate, the Dock is where most Mac users go to launch applications, utilities, and documents. The average Mac user doesn't have an issue with the Dock. It's simple to use, offers visual status cues, easy to re-arrange and manage, and works. What happens when you start adding apps, games, utilities, and documents to the Dock? It runs out of space quickly. Worse, the icons shrink to a size where you'll need reading glasses to know what you're clicking. The solution? More Docks.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Use Your Mac To Explore Files On Your iPhone</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/use_your_mac_to_explore_files_on_your_iphone/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1912</id>
      <published>2009-10-30T17:20:39Z</published>
      <updated>2009-10-30T17:40:40Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Alexis Kayhill</name>
           
            <uri>http://mac360.com</uri>      </author>

      <category term="The Cheap Mac"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C7/"
        label="The Cheap Mac" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;One of the really handy features of Apple's ubiquitous iPod is the ability to use it in disk mode to move and store files from your Mac to the iPod. Thanks to a free utility, that same to and from file management capability comes to the iPhone and iPod touch. Use your Mac or Windows PC to browse files on your iPhone and iPod touch. Move files back and forth with drag and drop. Even create, delete, and rename files and folders on your iPhone or iPod touch. There. That about settles it. It's a great utility. What is it? Besides free?&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Build The Lego Toy Of Your Dreams On A Mac</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/build_the_lego_toy_of_your_dreams_on_a_mac/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1911</id>
      <published>2009-10-29T17:24:55Z</published>
      <updated>2009-10-29T17:47:57Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Alexis Kayhill</name>
           
            <uri>http://mac360.com</uri>      </author>

      <category term="The Cheap Mac"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C7/"
        label="The Cheap Mac" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;Think of today's episode as Free Toys For Mac Users. Toys? As in Lego toys. Rather, virtual Legos. My father is an engineer. I have four brothers. Two in college, two are engineers. Yes, I grew up playing with Legos. Fortunately, the brotherly influence was modest, and there were never enough Lego building blocks or toys to go around, but I can crank out a few inspired Lego creations in nothing flat. As a Mac users I'm always looking for something useful for my children. Virtual Legos? Yep. Use your Mac to create the Lego toys of your dreams.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>iWeb Not Enough? Build Your Web Site With Sandvox</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/iweb_not_enough_build_your_web_site_with_sandvox/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1910</id>
      <published>2009-10-28T17:18:57Z</published>
      <updated>2009-10-28T18:01:58Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Natalia Nowak</name>
           
                  </author>

      <category term="Mac Reviews"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C4/"
        label="Mac Reviews" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;There's no shortage of ways to build a web site using your Mac. Master XHTML and CSS via online tutorials and all you need is a text editor and Safari. Or, you could build an attractive, professional looking site using Apple's free iWeb, part of iLife '09 on every new Mac. Or, assuming you don't want a web site that looks like every other web site, try something different with Sandvox. It's the same drag and drop, point and click as iWeb, but with more bells and whistles, more feature control, and customized designs.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://noodlemac.com/" title="NoodleMac">NoodleMac,</a> the site for Certified Mac Software Reviews and mini-Reviews. &nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>


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