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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_atom" />
    <updated>2010-03-19T01:25:15Z</updated>
    <rights>Copyright (c) 2010, Bambi Brannan</rights>
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    <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:03:19</id>


    <entry>
      <title>Mac Screensavers Are Boring But Not With A Slideshow</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/mac_screensavers_are_boring_but_not_with_a_slideshow/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2054</id>
      <published>2010-03-19T04:38:14Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-19T01:25:15Z</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;My husband and I just returned from Las Vegas and a visit to our respective in-laws. His parents are now Mac users, too. Once we set them up on a MacBook with the basics-- Mail, Safari, iPhoto, iTunes, and iWork, you'd think they'd want instructions on each. Nope. The first thing they asked for was how to use the Mac's screensaver. No offense is intended, Apple, but the basic Mac screensaver is rather boring.&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>6 Ways ArtRage Is The Best Mac Drawing App</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/6_ways_artrage_studio_pro_is_the_best_mac_drawing_and_painting_app/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2053</id>
      <published>2010-03-19T03:18:58Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-19T00:36:59Z</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;I've been in business for most of my 20 or so years after college. Inside my corporate demeanor is a budding artist, protected from the critical eyes of the public, but yearning to grow and explore expressions of the heart. I have an artistic flair, a good eye for composition, but could never devote the time needed to really become an artist. Worse, all the drawing and painting apps for the Mac were just too hard to use. Until now.&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 Better Way To Track Time And Create Invoices</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/a_better_way_to_track_time_and_create_invoices/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2052</id>
      <published>2010-03-19T02:04:23Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-18T23:15:24Z</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;As a self employed woman, my time is my own-- but I get paid based on how much time I work. The two basic elements of such a self-employed arrangement are time tracking and invoices. There are some very good time tracking and invoicing apps for the Mac, but ProfitTrain may be one of the best ever. It's an elegant blend of all the features that make a painful set of tedious chores not only painless, but pleasurable.&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 Reasons Why Your Mac Needs Night Vision</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/4_reasons_why_your_mac_needs_night_vision/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2051</id>
      <published>2010-03-18T04:57:11Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-18T17:19:12Z</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;For what seems like a year, my husband and I have been up nights tending to children with flu, colds, and tummy aches. It's really the only way that toddlers can get back at parents for the making children go through the birthing process. Being up at night also means not sleeping, which means sitting in front of the glare of this Mac or that Mac and having eyes tortured by modern technology. Night vision 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>The Best List Of Top MySQL Tools For Mac Users</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/the_best_list_of_top_mysql_tools_for_mac_users/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2050</id>
      <published>2010-03-17T02:53:04Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-17T16:32:05Z</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;Many of the world's millions of web sites run on a database called MySQL. Mac users rejoice. MySQL is powerful and free and runs on your Mac. All it takes to create and use this database gem is your Mac, MySQL database, and a few choice tools to make the process enjoyable. Of course, free does not mean easy. Relational databases in the 21st century are complex beasts. Tame the database beast with these tools.&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>2 Easy Ways To Manage Bounced Email On A Mac</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/2_easy_ways_to_manage_bounced_email_on_a_mac/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2049</id>
      <published>2010-03-16T11:57:22Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-17T01:59:23Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Jeffrey Mincey</name>
           
            <uri>http://www.georgia.gov/</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;I have a nasty email habit. I bounce spam. If you use Apple's Mail on your Mac, bouncing spam is easy and fun. I set up a couple of filters in preferences to redirect spam to a specific Mail folder, then bounce it back to the spammer. Does it help? Probably not. But not every spam email I bounce bounces back to me. And I feel better. What if you have legitimate email you send and it bounces back to you?&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>Why The iPad Will Cause Apple&#8217;s Fall From The Top</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/why_the_ipad_will_cause_apples_fall_from_the_top/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2048</id>
      <published>2010-03-15T02:50:51Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-15T22:52:53Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Bambi Brannan</name>
           
            <uri>http://www.mac360.com/</uri>      </author>

      <category term="Commentary"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C20/"
        label="Commentary" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;There seem to be two schools of thought on Apple's iPad. It's either, &ldquo;<em>I want one because it'll change the world.</em>&rdquo; Or, &ldquo;<em>the iPad will be a big flop and Apple is doomed.</em>&rdquo; There is one school which hasn't weighed in on the iPad divide-- actual iPad customers. Time will tell what customers actually think about the iPad, but one thing is sure-- Apple's string of successes is about to come to an end. And, the company is doomed.&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 Use Your Mac To Solve A Crossword Puzzle</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/how_to_use_your_mac_to_solve_a_crossword_puzzle/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2047</id>
      <published>2010-03-15T02:18:14Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-15T22:53:15Z</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;I inherited the crossword puzzle gene from my parents. In the evening after the day had worn down, they would sit together and methodically wade through a crossword puzzle. Naturally, they got me involved and one of my passions is figuring out tough crossword puzzles-- on my Mac. I have no doubt that such puzzles help to keep your mind sharp and alert. And frustrated. My Mac 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>Free: Add 17 Hot New Features To Safari For Mac</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/free_add_17_hot_new_features_to_safari_for_mac/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2046</id>
      <published>2010-03-12T06:48:38Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-12T07:27:39Z</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;If you're like most Mac users, Safari is your browser of choice. Why? Safari is fast, stable, and, unlike Firefox, it's clean and uncluttered. But Firefox users get all those wonderful add ons. Safari users rejoice. I found one Safari add on that may be all you need to spruce up your favorite browser. This utility adds a couple of dozen handy functions and features and it's today's Friday Freebie.&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 Reasons Why Your Next Mac Could Be An iPad</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/4_reasons_why_your_next_mac_could_be_an_ipad/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2045</id>
      <published>2010-03-11T05:06:33Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-11T20:03:34Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Ron McElfresh</name>
           
            <uri>http://mcelfresh.org</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;How many ways do you use your Mac? If you're like me or like many Mac users, there are dozens of practical ways we use our Macs. Do a quick and mental inventory of your Mac's apps. Could many or most of those uses we take for granted be supplanted by apps on an iPad? It's already that way with my iPhone. My MacBook gathers dust. Are there legitimate reasons why your next Mac (or, the one after that) could be an iPad instead?&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>3 Easy Ways To Use A Mac&#8217;s One Click Launcher</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/3_easy_ways_to_use_a_macs_free_one_click_launcher/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2044</id>
      <published>2010-03-10T16:27:03Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-10T17:20:04Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Kate MacKenzie</name>
           
            <uri>http://www.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;For all the time and trouble and expense we go through to find really cool and easy to use file finders and app launchers, sometimes the best is just built in. So it is with the Mac's Dock. No, not the Application part of the Dock. Love it or hate it, the Dock is easy to use. The Dock is also easy to customize, and with a couple of simple steps, can be a one click app launcher and file finder without having to clear away windows to find the Finder.&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 A Giant Email Server</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/how_to_turn_a_mac_into_a_giant_email_server/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2043</id>
      <published>2010-03-09T12:51:38Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-09T18:16:40Z</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;Leopard or Snow Leopard, hidden inside your Mac is an email beast, ready to be unleashed on the world. No, it's not OS X's Mail app, capable it may be. Your Mac can be a powerful email server, totally buzzword compliant-- SMTP, POP3, SSL, SMTP authentication, even IMAP. Total cost? A few years of experience being an email geek, or $15, MailServe, and a willingness to point and click.&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 Mother Of All Mac Databases Gets A Facelift</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/the_mother_of_all_mac_databases_gets_a_facelift/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2042</id>
      <published>2010-03-09T11:06:35Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-09T17:44:37Z</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 just coughed up nearly $200 to enter the 21st century with FileMaker Pro's latest database update. I'm sure a lot of Mac users don't know it, but FileMaker is a hugely popular database application which kinda sort started life first on the Mac, then Windows. The latest version moves forward, does more (Mac or Windows), and comes with a bunch of Starter Solutions to, well, you know, help you get started. Why? Setting up and managing a custom database is not child's play.&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 Can You Fix What&#8217;s Wrong With The Mac&#8217;s Dock?</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/how_can_you_fix_whats_wrong_with_the_macs_dock/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2041</id>
      <published>2010-03-08T04:33:00Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-07T22:46:01Z</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;Everyone seems to have an opinion about the Mac's Dock. It's the mostly used, often maligned utility that launches apps, holds files and folders, and gives Mac users a heads up about what's running. The Dock has many users, many detractors, and many features and capabilities seldom used by the Mac masses. Is there a way to make the Dock do what it does even better? Thankfully, yes. Customize your Dock.&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>Apple: Is It Worth Almost As Much As Walmart?</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/apple_is_it_worth_almost_as_much_as_walmart/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2040</id>
      <published>2010-03-08T02:50:52Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-07T22:46:53Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Bambi Brannan</name>
           
            <uri>http://www.mac360.com/</uri>      </author>

      <category term="Commentary"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C20/"
        label="Commentary" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;Step-by-step, our favorite Mac maker has been reborn in the 21st century. Out with Apple Computer, Inc. In with Apple, Inc. Apple now has the 5th largest market cap of publicly traded companies in the US-- just behind Walmart. Apple is flirting with another all time record high stock price. Macs, iPods, iPhones are huge hits. Sales and profits are at record levels. Does Apple deserve to be valued as much as Walmart or Microsoft?&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>Are Your Apple Predictions As Stupid As These?</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/are_your_apple_predictions_as_stupid_as_these/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2039</id>
      <published>2010-03-05T04:29:26Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-05T07:16:27Z</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;My history with Apple dates back 20 years. It's a give and take relationship. I give Apple money. They give me toys, gadgets, and a hobby. There was a time, back in the mid 1990s, when I thought Apple might close down. Fortunately, the drama continues. Back then the predictions of Apple's fate were fast and furious, a similar frenzy to how well Apple's products will fare today. Are your predictions as stupid as these?&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 Easy Way To Sync Mac Address Book To Gmail</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/the_easy_way_to_sync_mac_address_book_to_gmail/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2038</id>
      <published>2010-03-05T02:59:17Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-05T02:29:18Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Carol Mary Miller</name>
           
            <uri>http://www.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;We live in the age of multiple computing devices-- Mac, PC, iPhone, BlackBerry et al. So we need seamless synchronization of important data between devices. We love our Macs. We love Address Book. We love Google's free and easy Gmail. How do we get our contacts in Address Book to sync with contacts in Gmail? And make the whole shebang set it and forget it. How? Another Mac utility 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>4 Easy Steps To Use Your Mac To Publish A Book</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/4_easy_steps_to_use_your_mac_to_publish_a_book/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2037</id>
      <published>2010-03-05T02:13:28Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-05T01:58:29Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Jack D. Miller</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;Book stores are full of big, beautiful, glossy photo books. What's it take to get your photo journalist heart published in the 21st century? All you need is a Mac. And plenty of money. Ideally, if your photos are commercial, a book publisher will print the books, sell them to book stores, and give you money. Otherwise, grab your Mac, select your best photos from iPhoto, and click. Oh, and get out that checkbook.&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>5 Ways You&#8217;ll Love Menu Browser On Your Mac</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/5_ways_youll_love_menu_browser_on_your_mac/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2036</id>
      <published>2010-03-04T17:05:07Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-04T18:43:08Z</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 the Mac is a personal computer then we should be able to customize various functions to match our own style or workflow. How do you launch apps and find files? The Dock and the Finder, right? Are there other ways to do the same thing? Are there easier ways? Of course. The Mac has many apps, utilities, tools to enhance our efforts to be productive. Try Menu Browser. An efficient, effective browsing tool that resides in the Menubar.&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 Easy Way To Track Time With iCal On Your Mac</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/the_easy_way_to_track_time_with_ical_on_your_mac/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2010:/2.2035</id>
      <published>2010-03-03T05:02:55Z</published>
      <updated>2010-03-03T17:35:57Z</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;One of the reasons that iCal is so popular is that it's so easy to see what's going on. Even with multiple calendars, a quick glance at iCal gives you what you need to know. Your schedule for the day, week, or month. Wouldn't it be cool to have a task timer attached to iCal so you can track your time on specific projects? There's an easy and inexpensive way to do just that. And it's easy to use.&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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