My 2 day old Macbook Pro Died!Source: Tumblr
Article about a new Apple user whose brand new Apple Macbook Pro died in two days after trying out Bootcamp
Macs Really Do Run Windows BetterSource: stevenf.com
Ever since Boot Camp appeared on the scene, there have been several comments about Macs being better Windows machines than Windows machines. The weird thing is it's actually true.
Apple releases Boot Camp 1.1.2 betaSource: Apple Insider
Apple Computer on Monday posted to its website an update to Boot Camp, its software dual-boot solution designed to allow users of Intel-based Macs to install and run Microsoft's Windows operating system.

There seems to be a promising opportunity on the rise: Running SideFX's Houdini on a Mac.

Jobs was quoted last year at the Apple Expo Paris stating, "We are very careful about what features we add because we can't take them away."

Last night, I finally got Apple's Boot Camp to work properly and dual-boot Windows XP SP2 Professional on my Intel Mac Mini. I ran into a few problems at first so I'll go through my whole experience so that the same things don't happen to you.

So the latest buzz around the net has been Apple's bootcamp and the implications that it holds for the infinitely popular computer maker. I won't rehash any of the things that other bloggers/journalists have already covered but rather just give my .02.

Something occurred to me after reading this entry from mini-microsoft, entitled "Vista 2007. Fire the leadership now!", where this snippet caught my attention:

It is done. Battlefield 2 runs on a MacBook Pro and as far as I'm concerned, it runs well enough for anyone interested in the game. It took me a good minute to get Windows XP installed and updated via Windows Update.
New App offers "the First Virtualization Solution for Intel-powered Macs!"Source: parallels.com
It's here! Parallels is proud to launch the Beta program the first virtualization solution specifically designed to work with Intel-powered Apple computers! Parallels Workstation 2.1 Beta for Mac OS X is NOT simply a "dual-boot" solution; rather, it empowers users the ability to