I'm using Omni Outliner quite a bit these days, and then I saw this. Looks like a pretty interesting web browser...am thinking of trying it out so if anyone else has used it let me know what you think.

Well, duh... I knew this somehow, but now it's confirmed...when I plug my USB hard drive - formatted as NTFS when I set it up using Windows - into my Mac, I can't write to it. Nor will I ever be able to, apparently, so I'm going to have to reformat it with three partitions - with two boot partitions (HFS+ and NTFS) and the third being FAT32 that everyone can use and where all the files will live. Eek. I can also set it up as a share on my network, although I already have one of those and it's too slow.

One way to get my new MacBook set up to handle irDA transfers from my heartrate monitor into a software program I'm using to analyze workouts. I was already thinking about purchasing Parallels...what's one more workaround? Anyone else have any knowledge of a Mac-Compatible IR I/O device? The mini-IR port on the front only works with the iRemote (or whatever they are calling it).

I've heard good things about this VM software for Macs. Anyone else out there using this right now? I'd rather do this than install Boot Camp just to work in MSFT Excel for Windows...

Monte Carlo and Decision Support Add-In that works with both MSFT Office for Windows and Mac...helpful because Decisioneering's Crystal Ball WON'T work with Office for Mac.

Tree Plan is a particularly nice tool for building option trees or for evaluating any "Real Assets" investment decision.

If you like Tornado charts (MBA's in particular love them!) this is another simple tool that works.

Again, while Crystal Ball is by far the best Windows-centric simulation software you can by, these tools here are as good but less slick looking.

Quoted: complete bundle of our three add-ins: TreePlan for decision trees, SensIt for sensitivity analysis, and RiskSim for Monte Carlo simulation