Centrify has released desktop lockdown security features in its DirectControl for Mac OS X software -- security software that enables Macs in the enterprise to work the same way as PCs using Microsoft Active Directory.

MacRabbit is offering a major overhaul with its CSSEdit 2.5 update -- the CSS page editor now features an X-ray Inspector that integrates CSS files from your Web page and a selection builder that describes styles in plain English.

Advances in technology have made working remotely less of a challenge than when Scholle Sawyer McFarland started telecommuting to Macworld more than five years ago.

Google is looking to increase the range and variety of information it offers with a geographical element and hopes its users will play a part in the expansion.

There are good tools for filtering spam, but what can you do to avoid it in the first place? Nothing will keep you spam-free, but these techniques can help lessen the load.

The UK has seen its fair share of people freaking out over the health effects of WiFi, and a major newspaper there fanned the flames this weekend with its lead story saying children are at risk from "electronic smog". It's a strange article, though, because instead of finding any evidence that WiFi is actually harmful to people, it simply reports on how some groups are pushing for investigations into WiFi, then implies that's some sort of evidence that the technology is unsafe. This is despite previous reports that the radiation from being exposed to a WiFi network for a year is the equivalent of 20 minutes on a cell phone. Most of the noise about how harmful WiFi is comes from people claiming to have "electrosensitivity", though they generally fail double-blind tests checking out their claims that they can sense when they've entered a room with WiFi coverage. These sorts of stories are little more than hype-filled fluff that lack much substance to back up their wild headlines and implications of doom and gloom. Another case in point: a spate of articles -- started by one from the same paper as this latest WiFi scare story -- about how honeybees are being wiped out by radiation from mobile phones. The only catch was that the study in question had nothing to do with cell phones. The scientists also point out that the paper never bothered to get in touch with them, presumably because an accurate description of their research and findings would have made such a sensational story pretty dull.

Commodore Gaming - the latest reviver of ye olde Commodore brand - has priced up its high-end Wintel gaming systems, pledging to "redefine the line between gaming and reality" - whatever that means - for up to £2899 inc. VAT.

This is clever: Many USA ecommerce shops don’t send their goods to Russia or to the countries of the Ex-USSR. Some shops send but delivery costs differ greatly from the homeland ones, they are usually much bigger. So what did...