Macintosh

Magazine articles on Macintosh computers and software.

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Macworld August 2004 Douglas Heestand	IPNetMonitorX 1.4 This all-purpose tool for troubleshooting network connections adds power to OS X's Free Tools, especially if you spend a lot of time troubleshooting network connections.
InternetNews July 13, 2004 Colin C. Haley	Mac Founding Fathers Look Back, Ahead Four members who helped shape the Macintosh discuss Steve Jobs, triumphs and missed opportunities.
InternetNews July 13, 2004 Colin C. Haley	Macworld Goes to Boston, Apple Stays Home The computer company is boycotting the trade show because its producer, IDG World Expo, refused to move it to New York.
Macworld July 12, 2004 Tessler et al.	Microsoft Office 2004 The new suitewide features of Office 2004 help tie its programs together into a true suite. You may just find that these features offer you a productivity boost as well.
PC Magazine May 28, 2004	Apple iMovie and iDVD Given the integration with the suite's other apps--not to mention its low price--casual videographers may be happy to forgo some flexibility for the friendliness found on the Mac platform.
PC Magazine May 20, 2004	Microsoft Office 2004 for Mac Microsoft Office 2004 for Mac is packed with a host of new features, some of which bring it to parity with the Windows version and some of which are exclusive to the Apple platform. It's a must-have suite for Mac users.
Macworld July 2004 Kristina De Nike	G5Jam Internal hard drives give the G5 a performance boost
Macworld July 2004 Owen Linzmayer	USB-FireWire Combo Cards USB 2.0--FireWire 400 CardBus cards boost PowerBook connectivity
InternetNews July 1, 2004 Michael Singer	An Apple Rendezvous with the Outside Wireless linking from the company's Rendezvous to other platforms falls right in line with its digital hub plans. Apple released a batch of software development kits to allow Rendezvous to communicate better with other operating systems like Windows 2000 and XP, Linux, Solaris and FreeBSD.
Macworld July 2004 Jonathan Seff	EyeTV 200 The new EyeTV 200 improves on the original USB model by offering better flexibility, higher-quality video, a remote control, and enough bandwidth to properly capture and display MPEG-2 video.
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