As you probably know, Microsoft released an upgraded, updated version of its venerable Office suite last January. I've been hard at work on a book about it, so for the past few months I've had the opportunity to spend quite a bit of quality time with it. Dubbed "Microsoft Office 2008 for Mac," it's still available in three versions, like its predecessor. Office 2008 for Mac Home and Student Edition replaces Office 2004's Student and Teacher Edition. It's still the least expensive edition and still offers three license codes.
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Question: I was so impressed with all of the talk of Firefox that I downloaded it to my Mac PowerBook and deleted Safari. Dumb me. Now I cannot get Safari back from Apple. Anyway, Firefox runs fine except that I cannot get images to download on some sites such as Amazon unless I go to each little icon where there should be an image and right-click. I'd gotten used to seeing the pictures on Amazon and would like to see them again. Answer: The solution could be as easy as changing a setting that causes the graphics not to load on particular sites in Firefox.
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I recently spent around a dozen hours on airplanes and in airports with my family. Before we took off, I stocked my iPod classic with a couple of new games -- "The Sims Bowling" and "Texas Hold 'Em." "Texas Hold 'Em" is a poker game for iPods of recent vintage. Unfortunately, it's also one of the least enjoyable iPod games I have purchased to date as well as one of the most mediocre poker simulations I've played on any platform. The game is no-limit Texas hold 'em and the object is to win tournaments.
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Here I am tempting fate. Risking my life. Writing a blog post. Bloggers are living on the edge, suggests Matt Richtel. It's harrowing having to come up with all those ideas and translate them into words. The hunger for cyber scoops robs them of sleep. The endless hunt for eyeballs is a merciless slog. The consequences can be dire: Two bloggers have died of heart attacks recently and a third had a close call. Three out of -- I don't know, 14 million or so. You do the numbers.
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Some 68 percent of respondents in a Chinese survey have heard of the iPhone, though the high price -- $500 was used in the survey -- could be a hurdle for Apple in the country of 565 million mobile phone users. The survey was conducted by Pearl Research though Apple has not announced plans for the iPhone in China, where many of gray market iPhones are already available. The firm said that a $500 price tag was the most often mentioned reason for survey respondents to not be interested in the phone.
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