Personal

Magazine articles on software for personal use.

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InternetNews January 7, 2004 Ryan Naraine	Music Store Embedded in New RealPlayer 10 The company's first major media player update in two years comes with an a la carte music download store and nifty new playback advances.
PC Magazine January 20, 2004 Kathy Yakal	Tax Software: Taming the Paper Tiger A review of TaxACT 2003 Deluxe, TaxCut Premium 2003, and TurboTax Premier 2003.
PC Magazine January 20, 2004 M. David Stone	Create Columns Using Text Boxes In Word With text boxes, your graphics will stay where you put them in Microsoft Word.
PC Magazine January 20, 2004 Neil J. Rubenking	Better Averages Without Extremes A better way to calculate the average of a range of cells in a spreadsheet while omitting one or more of the highest or lowest values.
PC Magazine January 20, 2004 Carol A. Mangis	Cakewalk Mediaworks This software helps you organize photos, music, video, and data; create multimedia slide shows and Web-ready photo albums; and burn CDs and DVDs.
Information Today December 22, 2003 Paula J. Hane	Groxis Ships Version 2 of its Visual Search Tool Groxis, Inc. has introduced its desktop software product, Grokker 2, which provides new search capabilities, a simplified user interface, and a visual context for accessing search engines and content sources.
Macworld January 2004 Jeffery Battersby	Nisus Writer Express Powerful word processor starts fresh in OS X with unsatisfying results
Macworld January 2004 Jason Snell	Eudora 6.0 Eudora has continued to grow as e-mail has gone from a curiosity to a necessity. It has more power-user features than any other e-mail program out there, although they're largely buried under an interface in desperate need of an overhaul. It does have an impressive SpamWatch filter.
PC World January 2004 Dave Johnson	Photo Finishers We round up powerful, affordable image editors that'll give your snapshots professional polish.
PC World January 2004 Harry McCracken	Microsoft's Security Problem -- and Ours Glitchy software turns us all into unpaid, overworked chief security officers.
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