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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>2009-11-06T17:53:51Z</updated>
    <rights>Copyright (c) 2009, Alexis Kayhill</rights>
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    <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:11:06</id>


    <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://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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 Ancient Mac Browser That&#8217;s Better Than Safari</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/the_ancient_mac_browser_thats_better_than_safari/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1909</id>
      <published>2009-10-27T17:14:12Z</published>
      <updated>2009-10-27T20:10:13Z</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;Mac browsers have come a long way since the last century. There was a time when the browser world, Mac or Windows, was dominated by Netscape's Navigator and Communicator. Then Microsoft pushed Internet Explorer on the world, which nearly killed innovation and web standards, not to mention the damage inflicted on security. Along came Mozilla and Firefox and Apple and Safari, and the browser wars with Microsoft were renewed. Today's browsers are feature laden and very fast. But they're still browsers. Except for one lone holdout from the 21st century. A modernized relic from the past may be the best browser you can own.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Which Of These 20 iTablets Will Be Your Next Mac?</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/which_of_these_20_itablets_will_be_your_next_mac/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1908</id>
      <published>2009-10-26T17:16:07Z</published>
      <updated>2009-10-26T17:42:08Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Wil Gomez</name>
           
                  </author>

      <category term="Commentary"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C20/"
        label="Commentary" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;To say that Apple is on a roll is to understate the obvious. Since the introduction of the iPod and Mac OS X in 2001, Apple has been on a growth path of massive proportions. Unit sales of Macs, iPods, iPhones. iTunes. App Store. Revenue. Profit. Customers. Mindshare. All the gears are moving in concert. What of the future? What insanely great new product does Apple have lined up to attract the attention and money of the masses? Where is that iPad cum iTablet? Choose your favorite from this list of 20 design concepts.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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 Mac Tool Has No Purpose But Is So Cool</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/this_mac_tool_has_no_purpose_but_is_so_cool/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1907</id>
      <published>2009-10-23T17:16:26Z</published>
      <updated>2009-10-23T17:42:27Z</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;We live in extraordinary times. Friday is a great day for reviewing free Mac software. Over the years I've uncovered a few hundred Mac applications and utilities which turn out to be legitimate gems. Today is an exception. Maybe. I came across a Mac utility that is so cool you'll want to try it out right away. After using it half the day I have yet to figure out why it's useful or what purpose it can serve. Did I mention that it's cool? Unique, too. But handy? Nope. Interesting? Very. Useful? Uh, not so much.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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 New Ways To Listen To Radio On Your Mac</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/4_new_ways_to_listen_to_radio_on_your_mac/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1906</id>
      <published>2009-10-22T17:25:06Z</published>
      <updated>2009-10-22T17:56:08Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Wil Gomez</name>
           
                  </author>

      <category term="Mac Reviews"
        scheme="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/C4/"
        label="Mac Reviews" />
      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        &nbsp;&nbsp;Contrary to popular belief, radio is not dead. It may seem that way. The modern economy and technology have changed radio. Not only are there too many radio stations in the U.S. for them to profit from advertising, radio is under assault from satellite radio, from the iPod and iPhone, and from the internet. There is no shortage of ways to listen to radio. Even the iPod has a built-in FM radio receiver. There are many tens of thousands of radio stations around the world and they're migrating in one direction. The internet. Here are four popular ways for Mac users to listen to radio.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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 Big Mean Folder Machine Organizes Macs</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/the_big_mean_folder_machine_organizes_macs/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1905</id>
      <published>2009-10-21T17:18:54Z</published>
      <updated>2009-10-21T17:48:55Z</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;Most of us who frequent Mac web sites looking for the latest and greatest Mac software, tips and tricks, are not average Mac users. My private school experience administrating a few hundred Macs and PCs, for teachers and students, tells me that most computer users will point and click on what they know to work and not venture much beyond whatever is installed on their machines, Mac or PC. In most cases, even Mac users find it difficult to keep the files on their machines organized. The Finder can be a challenge to many, let alone the abstract qualities of folder hierarchy, files, and moving both. Enter the Big Mean Folder Machine to reduce the complexity, enhance usability.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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&#8217;s New Mac Line Is Not Much Of A Revolution</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/apples_new_mac_line_is_not_much_of_a_revolution/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1904</id>
      <published>2009-10-20T18:12:58Z</published>
      <updated>2009-10-20T22:37:00Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Kate MacKenzie</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;For all the noise that Apple makes about innovation, the company is decidedly more about evolution than revolution. Revolutionary product advances seem to come every two or three years. In between are the evolutionary changes to the revolutionary products. The iPhone? That revolution started almost three years ago. Since then? It's mostly about polish and refinement-- evolutionary changes. The Mac? The last revolution was overthrowing the dominant PowerPC line and switching the Mac to Intel's chips. And running Windows. Today, the Mac marches to an evolutionary drummer.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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 This Tool Is The Perfect Mac Launcher</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/5_ways_this_tool_is_the_perfect_mac_launcher/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1903</id>
      <published>2009-10-20T17:12:56Z</published>
      <updated>2009-10-20T20:02:57Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Jeffrey Mincey</name>
           
            <uri>http://www.georgia.gov/</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;Mac users seem to come in two distinct flavors. The point and click crowd, and the improvement crowd. The former flavor of Mac user simply uses the Mac and adds only those specific applications required to do a job. They don't worry much about how to improve their Mac experience because it's already a better form of computing. The improvement crowd constantly searches for a better user experience, always on the look out for a new tool, a faster way, any utility that makes a job better or easier. They scoff at the Dock, laugh at the Finder.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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 Many Cool Calculators Does A Mac User Need?</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/how_many_cool_calculators_does_a_mac_user_need/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1902</id>
      <published>2009-10-19T17:14:25Z</published>
      <updated>2009-10-19T17:49:26Z</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;Mac OS X comes with a calculator, both as a utility application and as a Dashboard Widget. Everyone has use for a calculator which might explain why there are so many different kinds of calculators available for Mac users. PCalc is my favorite calculator. It's also available for the iPhone, which also has a calculator. I prefer a calculator with at least 12 digits. Math being what it is requires even more mathematical functions in a calculator. There's a solar eclipse calculator. A mortgage calculator. Even a fertility calculator. But that's not all. Calculators come in every size, shape, and function.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>TypeStyler For The Mac Lives. Is It Worth The Price?</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/typestyler_for_the_mac_lives._is_it_worth_the_price/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1901</id>
      <published>2009-10-16T17:47:02Z</published>
      <updated>2009-10-16T18:23:03Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Jeffrey Mincey</name>
           
            <uri>http://www.georgia.gov/</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;Friday is normally a slow news day and a slow reviews day. Who releases new software on Friday, the day when everyone has something else on their mind? Surprise. From the ashes of Mac Classic comes a 20th century designer's hero-- TypeStyler, the PostScript and TrueType textual graphics editor for the masses, is now available for Mac users running OS X (Tiger or Leopard for PPC Mac owners, Tiger, Leopard, and Snow Leopard for Intel Mac owners). We've waited almost eight years for TypeStyler to run on Mac OS X (without Classic) and it's here now. With a hefty new price tag.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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 Big Surprise Package Lurks In This Safari Plugin</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/a_big_surprise_package_lurks_in_this_safari_plugin/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1900</id>
      <published>2009-10-16T17:23:46Z</published>
      <updated>2009-10-16T17:46:47Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Jeffrey Mincey</name>
           
            <uri>http://www.georgia.gov/</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;I help to manage and upgrade a few hundred PCs and Mac for different government agencies. One of my regular tasks is to evaluate and recommend (or, forbid) new software. One of those regularly updated utilities that we install on many Macs allows users to play Windows Media Video files in a browser window. Why? Because Microsoft doesn't seem to like web standards for media files, and does not provide a plugin for Windows Media files for Mac users. Instead, we have a decent utility called Flip4Mac. The latest version came with a surprise in the package.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow <a href="http://twitter.com/Mac360" title="Mac360 on Twitter">Mac360 on Twitter</a>.
      ]]>
</content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Give In To Your Mac OCD Needs With TidyUp!</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/give_in_to_your_mac_ocd_needs_with_tidyup/" />
      <id>tag:mac360.com,2009:/2.1899</id>
      <published>2009-10-15T17:48:15Z</published>
      <updated>2009-10-15T18:49:16Z</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 is certain that I have OCD-- obsessive compulsive disorder. I like a clean, dust free house. I have perfect makeup and hair. No wrinkled clothing for me. And my Mac? Well, let's just say it's like me. Pristine. No fingerprints (I use wipes and Purell). Perfect cloned back ups. And I know where every file resides on my Mac. Why am I so fastidious if I'm not suffering from OCD (and I'm not saying I am)? No matter the model, your Mac is a work of art, a labor of love and cohesion between designer and engineer. It deserves, no, demands to be well organized, continually functional, and, well, tidy.&nbsp;&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sponsored by <a href="http://supersync.com/" title="SuperSync">SuperSync </a> for the Mac. Full <a href="http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/sync_itunes_media_from_mac_to_pc_over_a_network/" title="Full Mac360 Review">Mac360 Review</a>.&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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