Omniwriter went crazy and locked up my whole system when I clicked on "Open File" and then "cancel." Glad they have the yoga music part down, now they need to figure out how to let someone change his mind about opening a file and still use his computer.

Paper is still the most sophisticated technology out there:
- Very durable: Can withstand being dropped from the top of a building and it will still work. When will ereaders get there?
- You can roll it up and stick it in your pocket.
- No batteries required.
- Lasts for decades.
- Very easy on the eyes. Enables extremely high resolution images.
- No pop-up ads, time limits, or restrictions on lending to friends.
- It's nearly valueless, so you can leave it on the table when you go to the bathroom at the restaurant and expect it to be there when you get back.
- You can read it in the bathroom and no one will think you're gross or weird. It's actually normal.

With physical LPs making a big comeback in the marketplace right now, I think it's a bit too soon to declare the death of the magazine.

Maybe it turned out that people want to have some say about what their phone does and when.

lol

There's an app for that.
http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/21871

It's true, if you can't figure it out from watching the videos, there's nothing to be learned from this book...

Guess again. Not only am I a student, but I've been a full time student since 1985. (I graduated in 2006 from University of Pittsburgh and I'm in grad school at Jewish Theological Seminary in NY.) After trying many various systems for years, I've settled on mini-sized moleskines (one per class) as the best way to take notes that works for me with a minimum of fuss and shlep.

You're much better off with a notebook and a pen – easier to carry around, zero bootup time, no delays or lags of any kind, no need to worry about batteries.

if you just need to pull a section of a clip, quicktime 7 pro is much faster than iMovie…

CCC does incremental updates for free, so it wins.