Meeting Schedule: Our next meeting will be on SATURDAY, April 11, 2009. ======================================================================= The topic of the April meeting will be “Doing numbers on your Mac: Microsoft’s Excel and Apple’s Numbers”. The presenter will our own SMOGgie: David Nelson. If you are going to be using numbers and spreadsheets on your Mac, you will have to choose between two applications - Microsoft’s Excel, and Apple’s Numbers. Each application has its own advantages and disadvantages. Microsoft Excel is part of the Microsoft Office package. If you buy the Office Home and Student 2007 edition of Office (this is the latest version), the suggested retail price is $149.95. The Microsoft Office package also contains PowerPoint (for creating presentations) and Word (a word-processing application). You can’t buy just Excel. You have to buy the entire Office package with all three applications. You can see more details on the Microsoft Office Home and Student 2007 edition at: http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel/FX102464391033.aspx You can download a free trial version of Excel 2007, and see how you like it - for 60 days. That’s a great option! See http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel/default.aspx for more on this trial version. Remember that it will stop working in 60 days! Microsoft also allows you to try Excel 2007 on your web browser to see how you like it. In keeping with the love-hate relationship Microsoft has with Apple, this feature is only available if you are using Windows or Vista, or using Internet Explorer. You can try this web browser-based version at http://www.runaware.com/microsoft/en-us/microsoftoffice2007/td?action=launch_wizard_final . For more information on what Excel 2007 can do, go to http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel/default.aspx . It is an impressive application. Numbers is Apple’s version of a spreadsheet application. Numbers ’09 (the latest version) is part of Apple’s iWorks package. You have to buy the entire iWorks package in order to get Numbers ’09. The entire iWorks ’09 package sells for $79 - about half of what Microsoft Office will cost. iWorks ’09 includes Numbers (a spreadsheet application), Pages (a word-processing application), and Keynote (for creating presentations). Obviously, iWorks ’09 was designed to complete with Microsoft Office. You can buy iWorks ’09 at any Apple store or at http://store.apple.com/us/product/MB942?mco=MzA3MDc5NA You can see more about Numbers ’09 itself at: http://www.apple.com/iwork/numbers/what-is-numbers.html . Let me start off by admitting that Numbers is not as powerful as Excel. That’s also true of the other iWorks applications - Pages and Keynote. None of them is as powerful as their Microsoft Office counterpart. However, the most powerful spreadsheet application isn’t always the best application - for you. Everything depends on what you are going to do with a spreadsheet application. If you are a finance professional, then you’ll probably want to buy Excel. There are a lot of third-party plug-ins that are designed to work with Excel. It will be harder to learn, and harder to use - but it’s also more powerful than Numbers. But if you don’t need that much power - and want an easier-to-learn application, then I’d strongly urge you to consider Numbers. It’s easier to learn, easier to use, and I don’t curse at it nearly as much as I did Excel. Apple allows you to download a free copy of iWork ’09 (which includes Numbers) and use it for 30 days. You can do this at: http://www.apple.com/iwork/download-trial/ . Download a copy and see if Numbers is powerful enough for your uses. I purchased iWorks ’09 (and the previous iWorks version) and have been using Numbers for several years. I find it more than powerful enough for my needs. I have an MBA in finance, owned a financial newsletter for 18 years, and live in the treasury management world. Apple has a web page where 100 people who have purchased Numbers have written up their reviews of Numbers. These reviews are at the bottom of http://store.apple.com/us/product/MB942?mco=MzA3MDc5NA . Note that some of these people are very familiar with Excel - and naturally compare Numbers to Excel. That’s exactly what you want! You can read the six best reviews at the bottom of this web page, and click on a link to read the remaining 94 reviews. Come to our April meeting to hear about the strengths and weaknesses of these two spreadsheet applications, and to see them in action! ======================================================================= The topic at the March meeting was: Several Non-Apple Utilities That Can Make Your Mac Experience Even Better. Our experts showed how to use several of the best Mac utilities - and why you also might want to use them. ============================== These non-Apple utilities were; SuperDuper is either freeware for a basic version that allows you to “back up or clone your drives for free — forever” according to the developer site at <http//www.shirt-pocket.com/SuperDuper/SuperDuperDescription.html> or as $27.95 shareware, listed by Apple at <http//www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/system_disk_utilities/superduper.html> for the more fully featured version. In the Mac OSX, you can’t just drag all of the files from your hard drive to an external hard disk and have it boot - as was the case in earlier Mac systems because some of the operating system’s essential files are not visible. SuperDuper will find these invisible files and copy them onto the external hard drive. You then can boot from this external drive either to restore a faulty internal Mac Hard Drive or to test new software or updates to existing software without messing with your working Mac. Download SuperDuper from the Apple site <http//www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/system_disk_utilities/superduper.html> or the developer site <http//www.shirt-pocket.com/SuperDuper/SuperDuperDescription.html> or from <http//www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/22126> . ======================================= Onyx is a free utility listed at Apple <http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/system_disk_utilities/onyx.html> as a "multifunction utility for Mac OS X (PowerPC and Intel). It allows you to verify your Startup Disk and the structure of its System files, to run miscellaneous tasks of system maintenance, to configure the hidden parameters of the Finder, Dock and of some of Apple’s own applications, to delete caches, to remove a certain number of files and folders that may become cumbersome and more." You can run Onyx as part of your regular maintenance to find and correct minor problems before they become major problems. Download OnyX from <http//www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/20070> or from the developer site <http//www.titanium.free.fr/pgs/english.html> where donations are welcomed to support future development. ============================== TinkerTool is a free utility that allows you to change the hidden preference settings and hidden features that Apple has built into the Macintosh operating system. To make sure that this doesn’t become do-it-yourself brain surgery, TinkerTool will change only your user files. If something goes wrong, TinkerTool also can reset all of your preference settings back to Apple’s defaults - or to the state that existed before you started tampering. The developer site is <http//www.bresink.com/osx/TinkerTool.html>. Download TinkerTool from <http//www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/11967>. ======================================= MenuMeters is a free set of monitoring tools that allow you to tell at a glance what your CPU usage, disk usage, memory usage, and network speed are. The results show up on the right side of your computer’s menu bar. You can tell MenuMeters to display some items - like CPU usage and network speed - and to hide all others. The CPU usage display (for example) shows a rolling bar chart of your computer’s CPU usage. By clicking on the CPU usage display, you can activate Apple’s Activity Monitor and see which application is the guilty party. You then can force it to quit. Download MenuMeters from <http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/17713>. According to the developer site <http://www.ragingmenace.com/software/menumeters/>, MenuMeters is free, but donations are welcome. ======================================= Data Rescue is a $99 utility for people who didn’t back up their files onto a second hard drive or other external source. Their internal hard disk - with the only copy of their life’s work - no longer mounts or boots. Data Rescue may be able to restore the lost files without having to pay thousands of dollars to an outside recovery service. As described at <http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/system_disk_utilities/datarescueii.html>, Data Rescue II is the “best data recovery software on the market for recovering files from a problem hard drive” and “is the same software used by many data recovery services.” If Data Rescue is able to retrieve the lost files, it then will write them onto another hard drive, or onto removable media such as a flash drive. Download Data Rescue for $99 from http//www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/10186644. You can download a trial DEMO copy of Data Rescue to see if it can rescue your data before buying. This unregistered copy will rescue only one file. That will tell you if it is worthwhile buying a copy of Data Rescue. The trial version is at <http://www.prosofteng.com/products/data_rescue.php?PHPSESSID=95bc10691800e419b3aa87aceecfd274>. ======================================= We also will cover EasyFind and FindAnyFile , two free Spotlight alternates that help you find a file that you know is on your Mac - even though Spotlight can’t find it. Download Easy Find from <http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/system_disk_utilities/easyfind.html>. You can read an endorsement of Easy Find from Tidbits at <http://db.tidbits.com/article/9231> and an Apple staff pick at <http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/system_disk_utilities/easyfind.html>. Download FindAnyFile <http://apps.tempel.org/FindAnyFile/index.html> or <http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/system_disk_utilities/index4.html>. You can read an endorsement of FindAnyFile from MacOSXHints at <http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20081226121954518&query=find%2Bany%2Bfile>. ======================================================================= The February meeting topic was on the new changes to iTunes and the iPod.  People normally consider iTunes a music-collecting and music-playing application.  In reality, iTunes can do much more.  From within iTunes you can subscribe to audio and video podcasts and play them at your convenience.  (Think of radio and TV shows on demand.)  You just indicate your interests (even something unusual, like say, cats and open sports cars).  The Apple iTunes Store then shows you which podcasts cover those unusual interests.  You can listen to sample podcasts, and then subscribe to any, all, or none of those podcasts.  Once you subscribe to a podcast, iTunes will automatically check every day (or every hour if you want) to see if there are any new releases for those podcasts.  If there are, iTunes automatically downloads them and holds them for you.  Although most of those podcasts are audio ones, a growing number of podcasts are video ones.  One video podcast I like is called the Best of YouTube.  The developers view YouTube videos, and select the one best of the day.  A recent one showed the world’s stupidest skateboard riders.  One such rider tried to jump from the roof of one two-story building to the roof of another two-story building.  He didn’t quite make it. His breathtaking leap - and his almost-perfect landing - and his breathtaking fall are great. The iPod is Apple’s wildly-successful portable music and video player.  They range in size from ones that are the size and shape of perhaps 40 postage stamps.  On the other end of the size spectrum, is a model that looks exactly like the iPhone.  There are many other models as well. You can easily use any iPod to hold your music and the audio podcasts.  You can use any of the larger iPods to hold the music, videos, and podcasts you have on iTunes.  You then can play that music, videos, and podcasts while you are walking, riding in your car, or working out at the gym. At the meeting, Jolyon Druce took us through a tour of iTunes <http://www.apple.com/itunes/> as a complete media device, from playing music, to watching video, -including movies and TV shows, to listening to podcasts and online radio stations, all accessible from the sub-categories in the iTunes Store sidebar. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Radio Paradise <http://www.radioparadise.com> is one of many online music sites where you can listen to their music and how such sites need user support as explained at <https://www.radioparadise.com/content.php?name=Support>. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ You can access Apple’s movie trailers quickly from <http://www.apple.com/trailers/> and either watch the trailers on the site or click on the hot button to “Watch trailers in iTunes” <http://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/inboundRedirect?omni-ch=Main&omni-pg=Movie+Trailers&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.apple.com%2Fmoviesxml%2Fh%2Findex.xml>. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Here are some Safari links that open iTunes with the subject you want: For short films <http://itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewCustomPage?name=pageOscarShorts07&v0=WWW-NAUS-ITUWEEKLY-IPOD%2BITUNES>; For iTunesU: <http://deimos3.apple.com/indigo/main/main.html?v0=WWW-AMUS-ITUNESU070521-N48LX>; For TV shows: <http://ax.itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/browserRedirect?url=itms%253A%252F%252Fax.itunes.apple.com%252FWebObjects%252FMZStore.woa%252Fwa%252FviewGenre%253Fid%253D32? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Another helpful link is to Apple’s iTunes Store support at <http://www.apple.com/support/itunes/store> Note that there is a lot of free stuff at the iTunes Store including iTunes U <http://www.apple.com/support/itunes_u/> that states, “iTunes U puts the power of the iTunes Store to work for colleges, universities, and other education organizations, so users can easily search, download, and play education content just like they do music, movies, and TV shows.” ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ He also mentioned devices that allow your Mac to access TV directly including Elgato’s EyeTV that “turns your Mac into the world’s most affordable flat-screen HDTV. And because it receives both analog and digital TV, EyeTV Hybrid is an ideal solution for the digital transition” at <http://www.elgato.com/elgato/na/mainmenu/products/hybrid09/product1.en.html> and Miglia’s similar products <http://www.miglia.com/products/tv.php> that allow you to “Watch and record digital terrestrial TV (DVB-T/Freeview/TNT) and analogue TV on your Mac.” ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ /e/note: What was clear from Jolyon’s presentation is that Apple is positioning the iTunes store and iTunes to replace conventional media services such as your cable TV service and DVDs. Apple’s iPods dominate the music industry. No competitor’s product comes close. ======================================================================= Our January speaker was our own host, Russell Poucher.  Russell talked about the new hardware and software that Apple - and other Macintosh vendors - announced at the January Macworld conference (http://www.macworldexpo.com/SitePage.aspx?site=9&id=453e9645-dbc1-451a-bcc2-d6432076e7ab).  Since the January Macworld conference closed 18 hours before our meeting, this information was very current.  For those who are new to the Mac world, the Macworld conference is “the” event of the Macintosh world.  Apple traditionally introduces the new hardware and software it plans to introduce in the following months.  Think of the Macworld conference as an annual presidential convention - but with fewer boring speeches.  (Perhaps it isn’t accurate to describe the Macworld conference as a presidential convention.  With rare exceptions, Apple and the other vendors actually make good on their promises.) Although Apple limited its presence at the Macworld conference, it did announce a new 17” MacBook Pro laptop computer.  (It’s about time!)  You can see the details at:  http://www.apple.com/macbookpro/ .  That laptop comes in two CPU speeds:  2.66 gigs and 2.93 gigs.  Since I’m writing this on the last 17” MacBook Pro, I naturally am watching this new model with great interest. Apple also announced new versions of iLife ’09 includes the latest versions of iPhoto, iMovie, GarageBand, iWeb and iDVD.  You can see the overview at:  http://www.apple.com/ilife/ .  Russell showed us an Apple video on the new version of iPhoto.  That new version has a very interesting feature called “face recognition”.  You show it someone’s face - say, your Great Aunt Sarah (or perhaps that model you like - The Amazing Sarah), and it looks through all of iPhoto pictures to identify all pictures in which Sarah appears.  This “look through” will take several hours.  When it is done, iPhoto will give you a collection of all of the pictures in which Sarah appears.  You then can view that collection in any way you want - such as displaying each picture as the background pattern on your computer desktop. This may sound trivial to you, but it is an impressive computer achievement.  Facial recognition is one thing that people can do with ease - and is one thing that is very, very, very difficult for computers to do. Apple also announced new versions of iWork ’09 - http://www.apple.com/iwork/ .  iWork includes Pages, Numbers, and Keynote.  Pages is the word processing and desktop publishing portion of Apple’s iWork suite.  Numbers is the Excel-equivalent portion of iWork.  Keynote is the Powerpoint-equivalent of iWord. When Apple first introduced Pages, it was a limited word-processing application.  Yawn.  Since then, Pages has matured into a pretty-good word processing application as well as an impressive desktop publishing application. At this time, we can’t tell if Pages has significantly improved in the ’09 version, but the ’08 version definitely was impressive. In addition to word processing, Pages allows you to import pictures, edit them, crop them, put frames and shadows on them, tilt them, and move them around on your page.  You also can import a spreadsheet and include it in your writing.  You also can use one of the many Apple-provided multi-column templates to easily produce a professional-looking newsletter. Pages is part of the iWork ’08 suite, which costs $79.  When you purchase iWork ’08, you get Pages (a word-processing application), Keynote ’08 (a Powerpoint-equivalent application) and Numbers (an Excel-equivalent application) - all for $79.  To be honest, none of the iWork ‘08 applications is quite as powerful as the Microsoft equivalents - which typically are bundled together and sell for $300 to $400.  On the other hand, remember that the iWork ’09 package sells for $79. The iWork ’08 applications (and, probably, the iWork ’09 applications) are more than good enough for the average user.  Before I retired, I was a professional writer for 25 years.  I found Pages infinitely better than the 2004 version of Word - which was the latest Word version when I was working.  Pages didn’t crash all the time and did what it was told.  I definitely could not say the same about Word.  I use Pages on a daily basis. You also can download iWork ’09 for free and try it for 30 days at http://www.apple.com/iwork/download-trial/.   After 30 days, it will stop working - unless you pay $79 for it.  Apple also announced that it will further limit its presence at the next Macworld conference.  It will be interesting to see how the Macworld conference survives without Apple’s presence. ======================================================================= Our December speaker was our own Wil Baden.  Wil’s topic was “It’s A Whole New Mac.”  Because of technical difficulties, Wil talked about the many usability features that make Leopard so much more than its bells and whistles.  It was a nice recap of the operating system changes Apple made in 2008.  Next month we’ll be able to compare these Leopard bells and whistles to the new changes and improvements Apple announces at the January 2009 MacWorld Expo. Wil Baden, used to work for Apple as a software developer.  Every time you started a Mac from 1994 to 2006,  you used Wil’s “Open-Firmware compiler.” ======================================================================= ======================================================================= Arrive early for best seating at the next meeting. We begin our meetings with a Question and Answer session from 9 to 10 a.m., where there are no bad questions and lots of helpful answers. Immediately afterwards, from 10 a.m. to noon, we hold our general meeting and the monthly presentation. We at SMOG share opinions based on experience and knowledge. We encourage you to use your best judgment about how to apply or ignore these opinions. Our next three meeting dates are:  April 11; May 9; and June 13. For more information, or to be added to our SMOG Alert meeting notice list, write to SMOGINFO (at) MAC.COM. In that e-mail address, please replace the “(at)” and the spaces before and after the “(at)” with the “@” symbol. We have typed the e-mail address this way to protect ourselves from spammers. SMG does not rent, sell or give member or inquiry information - such as your name or e-mail address - to any outsiders. 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