1. If you use f9 or f10 for expose frequently & you also happen to have a number of different applications appear, you can scroll through each individual application on your desktop by clicking 'tab'.

2. Another useful tip is to click on f9 or f10, either will work and then press command-tab to bring up the application switcher. This will then give you the opportunity to bring to the front the application's window that you're looking to get to.

The two tips come in particularly useful if you're a) primarily a keyboard user b) tend to have multiple applications open on one desktop 'space'.

These may be familiar to an old school mac user, but to relative newbies I hope this is of some help. Ciao for now.

1. If you use f9 or f10 for expose frequently & you also happen to have a number of different applications appear, you can scroll through each individual application on your desktop by clicking 'tab'.

2. Another useful tip is to click on f9 or f10, either will work and then press command-tab to bring up the application switcher. This will then give you the opportunity to bring to the front the application's window that you're looking to get to.

The two tips come in particularly useful if you're a) primarily a keyboard user b) tend to have multiple applications open on one desktop 'space'.

These may be familiar to an old school mac user, but to relative newbies I hope this is of some help. Ciao for now.

This needs to be watched, you can view it at his blog or what it embedded here below: (ps. God, i don't like the look of this Kyte player one bit...)

"The second you start looking to be 'cool,' you're dead," says trendsetter Kevin Rose, the tech whiz behind a host of "cool" products, including social-bookmarking Web site Digg and online video network Revision3.

Rather than seek out that "cool," Rose says he looks to fill a need and do it differently from everyone else. His creations are often born out of his own frustrations with existing products and services. But instead of complaining about what isn't on offer, he simply goes out and builds it.

Anyway, so here's the list (in no particular order):

1. Judd Apatow: Writer and director of The 40-Year-Old Virgin and Knocked Up.

2. Mark Burnett: Visionary behind Survivor & Apprentice

3. Sir Richard Branson: Living Legend & leader of the Virgin Group.

4. Shaun Carter (Jay to the Z): Rapper & Serial Entrepreneur.

5. Simon Fuller: Entrepreneur - man behind Spice Girls, e 1990s pre-fab girl group the Spice Girls, American Idol and So You Think You Can Dance.

6. Frank Gehry: Pritzker Prize winning architect

7. Tony Hawk: Legendary ex-Skate Boarder & now Skate evangelist

8. Jonathan Ive: Apple's senior vice president of industrial design, responsible for the iPod, the iMac and the recently released iPhone.

9. Kevin Rose: Founder of Digg, Revision 3, Pownce

10. Kate Moss: Iconic Model

11. Ian Schrager: is a hotelier and real-estate developer, founder of the late studio 54, and now creator of Manhattan's 50 Gramercy Park North; a luxury apartment building with the staffing of a five-star hotel.

12. Martha Stewart: Martha Stewart an American business magnate, author, editor and homemaking advocate.

13. Serena Williams: Already legendary status in tennis & business

14. Oprah Winfrey: American multiple-Emmy Award winning host of The Oprah Winfrey Show, the highest-rated talk show in television history. She is also an influential book critic, an Academy Award-nominated actress, and a magazine publisher. She has been ranked the richest African American of the 20th century, the most philanthropic African American of all time, and the world's only black billionaire for three straight years.

15. Anna Wintour: editor in chief of Vogue and the woman "devil wears prada" is based upon.

Read the full Forbes story here and slideshow here.

Firstly, you should know you can search any site with quicksilver simply by visiting the site (with Safari), typing "***" (without the ") into the search space on the site and then bookmarking the results page with whatever name you want to type in quicksilver to search the site.

For example, to search amazon.com:

1. Visit Amazon.com with Safari and search for ***

2. The results page should be this

3. Then bookmark this page and call it Amazon Search.

4. Now bring up Quicksilver and ensure you rescan your catalog. Give it 20-30 secs or so and then type "Amazon Search", press tab, then tab again and type "." (without the ") to allow you to type what you're wanting to search for and search for "AnyItemOnAmazon".

5. Voila.

_______________________________

NOW TO SEARCH GMAIL...it's a little more tricky as you'll find that gmail doesn't change it's url when you search for anything inside it.

So, you'll need to do the following (if you're using gmail.com):

1. Type : http://mail.google.com/mail/?search=query&view=tl&start=0&init=1&fs=1&q=*** into Safari

2. Bookmark the results page and call it something like "Gmail Search"

3. Bring up Quicksilver using your launch shortcut - rescan your catalogue

4. Type "Gmail Search" (without the "), press tab, tab again and then "." to enable the text space and type whatever it is you're wanting to search for.

5. Done Diddy

ps. If you're using google apps for your domain, this is the url you need to bookmark:

mail.google.com/a/XYZ.COM/?search=query&view=tl&start=0&init=1&fs=1&q=***

There are two kinds of memory- long term memory which goes on your hard drive; which is where documents are stored. This isn't usually referred to as 'memory' but rather 'hard disk', 'drive' or simply 'space'. Hard drive space limits how much stuff like music you can hold and store.

Then there is the short term memory; which is usually what is meant by the word 'memory'. This is 'volitile' that is, it's all lost when you turn off your computer. It is used to hold temporary data, like the programs you are working on, pictures you're looking at etcetera or the music iTunes will be playing in the next 10 minutes.

The size of 'memory' is what defines how much multi-tasking you can do: and the 'memory' in both versions is the same- 2GB, which is probably more than enough for most of the things you're likely to want to do on a laptop.

The 'hard-drive' is what differs between models.

• The cheaper version is *larger*- 80GB; and is made of moving parts, similar to a CD drive locked in a case. This option uses the same hard drive as a large iPod (the ones you can hear clicking and whirring).

• The more expensive version is highly unusual- it uses 'solid state' memory; with no moving parts. The upside is it's more reliable, uses less power, and is smaller and lighter. It's also faster to read and write from- this means that "memory" and CPU intensive things like image manipulating wont be much different, but reading, moving, deleting, downloading large documents will be faster.

• The downside is it's a lot more expensive, and the more expensive model is actually smaller (64GB). This is the same memory as in use in the iPod nanos.

Apple speculate you will use the time machine function to store most of your data on an external drive (or home desktop) ; and you'll only store current documents on your laptop (or you'll use online facilities like Google Docs).

Thank you for much better, clearer & in fact - correct explanation Alex. Trent, you're fired.

Update
For a thorough technical comparison of the two, have a read of this from Ars Technica

Also, google have kindly implemented another feature allowing us to see both the published time/date of a post and the time/date is was received.

Google + osx = floats my boat.

The other option I have found worthwhile mentioning is Blind Text Generator. Different types, you can set column width, number of words/characters/paragraphs, font styles (font family, leading, kerning, etc) and it'll even wrap the paragraphs in p tags for you and generate the styles!

This is pretty exciting news considering the buzz about the addon - and even cooler news is that it supports youtube now! See video below..