Rob GriffithsSenior Contributor, Macworld
Former Macworld Senior Editor Rob Griffiths founded Mac OS X Hints. He's now master of ceremonies at Many Tricks Software.
Hackintosh: Should you build one?
Consider the pros and cons before you embark on the journey of building your own Mac.
Hackintosh: Build a DIY Mac for gaming
Rob Griffiths decides to replace his nine-year-old Hackintosh (dubbed Frankenmac) with a new DIY Mac.
Numbers 2.6.1 for iOS review: Spreadsheet app is now a better competitor to Excel
On its own merits, Numbers is well done and should meet the needs of nearly any iOS spreadsheet user.
Numbers 3.6.1 for Mac review: The best version of Apple’s spreadsheet app so far
The latest version sees the return of missing features, along with improved large-data-set performance and useful new charting tools.
Allowance & Chores Bot review: Manage your kids’ tasks and money on your iOS device
A family-friendly way to track chores and allowances.
One screen or two: Why it’s better (or worse) to have multiple displays on your Mac
Two Macworld contributors explain why their display setup works best.
Satechi Bluetooth Wireless Smart Keypad review: A worthwhile companion to Apple’s keyboard
Great for numeric entry, this keypad also has a special calculator mode.
Considering a hardware RAID? Here’s what you need to know
A hardware RAID can be pricey but it helps prevent data loss and improve performance.
How Apple could fix the Mac App Store
A few simple changes—and one major change—could improve the Mac App Store experience for both developers and customers.
How to use grid-style password entry on the new Apple TV
Don't mess with the Apple TV's hair-pulling line entry screen. Grab an older Apple Remote and use the old grid-style password entry screen.
The Mac App Store: With convenience comes compromise
"Available exclusively on the Mac App Store" seems like ideal marketing, but it comes with many strings attached for both users and developers.
Excel 2016 for Mac review: Spreadsheet app can do the job—as long as you don’t rely on macros
Microsoft's spreadsheet app is more friendly to general Mac users, but less friendly to power users.