Movie Magic Screenwriter 6.0 Write Brothers’ Movie Magic Screenwriter 6.0.3.111 adds significant outlining and navigation capabilities to what was already one of the most stable and full-featured professional screenwriting software tools available.
Basic lesson: Microsoft listens to its users Visual Basic for Applications is headed back to Office for the Mac in a future release. So what does that mean for the VBA-using Office user of today?
Microsoft releases Service Pack 1 for Office 2008 With the release of Service Pack 1 (SP1) for Office 2008, Microsoft has made improvements to the applications suite and the individual programs in it.
Widespread iPhone shortages fuel 3G rumors With Apple’s retail outlets running out of iPhones, speculation is swirling that the company will release a new phone, possibly one featuring 3G capabilities, in the coming weeks.
Setting up Pro Tools recording gear Jim Dalrymple’s album-recording project continues, as he turns to the Digidesign 003 Factory audio interface, Pro Tools LE 7 audio software, and M-Audio Octane preamp for his recording needs.
Phishers scamming IRS rebates The FBI is warning of a phishing scheme tied into the release of IRS refund checks, Network World reports.
Alphabetizing Firefox bookmarks Frustrated by Firefox's hesitance to alphabetize your bookmarks? It's easy when you know the trick.
RIM’s BlackBerry Bold beats Apple to the 3G punch Amid swirling rumors about the impending announcement of a 3G iPhone, Research in Motion introduced the BlackBerry Bold 9000, which comes equipped with support for tri-band HSDPA and quad-band EDGE.
IK Multimedia ships AmpliTube Metal AmpliTube Metal has been released giving Mac-based guitar players a way to make their instruments scream.
Geek Factor: Control the world Your Mac can already talk to all kinds of electronic devices. But there are plenty of other gizmos that your Mac can’t communicate with: motors, robots, external LCD displays, and sensors of all sorts. You’ll need a microcontroller to connect hobbyist hardware to your Mac. Brian Jepson shows you how it’s done.