Macworld

On the opening day of the Apple Worldwide Developer Conference 2006. Apple rolled out the Mac Pro and Time Machine.

Whether you work with multimedia, make Voice over IP calls via your Mac, or just want to get your hands on the latest games, we've got you covered in the latest Macworld Podcast, thanks to three interviews covering that diverse array of topics.

How to watch the Word Cup on your Mac. Plus, Richard Baguley is on hand to give us some camcorder selection and shooting tips.

Sure, the Mac is a secure platform. But there are still steps you can take to make sure that all of your data is kept away from prying eyes. Glenn Fleishman talks about ways to protect your privacy when you go online.

A partnership between Apple and an equally iconic company to make iPod accessories and the release of a major update to one of the flagship desktop publishing products on the Mac highlighted the week's news.

Apple took the wraps off its much-anticipated MacBook, the replacement to both the iBook G4 and the 12-inch PowerBook.

We turn the Macworld Podcast over to you the listener, with your comments, questions, and Mac tips.

Macworld.com News Director Jim Dalrymple checks in from the show floor at NAB to talk about the latest addition to Apple’s MacBook line.

Senior Editor Rob Griffiths talks about Parallels Workstation, and Senior Editor Dan Frakes talks about some of the newest iPod gear.

Intel-based Mac owners can now boot into Microsoft Windows XP on their Apple-built hardware. 

As part of our 30th-anniversary coverage, Macworld editors picked Apple’s 30 most innovative products.

What a long way Mac users have come from the engineering brilliance of the Apple I and its difficult interface, to the overall elegance of the new video-playing iPod.

We delve into the new Intel-based Mac minis.

This year’s conference focuses on the Attention Economy, a phrase dealing with efforts to streamline information consumption.

Apple took the wraps off the “fun new products” it promised a week ago, unveiling the first Intel-based Mac mini as well as the iPod Hi-Fi speaker system.

The potentially malicious program comes disguised as an image file—after expanding the compressed archive and double-clicking it, Leap-A launches and installs itself on your system.

Neil Bauman, founder of Geek Cruises talks about what inspired him to create Geek Cruises and how a Mac-themed cruise became part of the roster.

We talk about the cruise, the itinerary you can expect on a Geek Cruise, and the strange thrill of offering troubleshooting advice in the middle of the ocean.

The first Intel-based Macs have hit the streets, and we’ve got an in-depth look at how they perform.

To test the podcasting features that play such a prominent role in the new GarageBand 3 update, this five-minute podcast was recorded entirely in the latest version of Apple’s music composition software.