Six years ago, there was a rumor that Windows 7 would have a circular dock like this. Spoiler: It didn't, but at least there were quite a few apps written to provide this feature.

Seconded, although sometimes I actually find myself using Launchpad instead (four finger pinch and type), maybe because it looks sweet or maybe because it searches only apps, as opposed to Spotlight, which searches everything. Both Spotlight and Launchpad are equally easy and fast ways to open an app, although only…

Interesting – I have a tiny 11" MacBook Air and I have never experienced this issue. Is it something that onlu happens in select apps?

Mainly because you have to buy a specific a line of computers to run it (I am exempting Hackintoshes since you have to be particularly geeky to do, and still have to use a copy that was legally purchased - theorectically)

Because OS X is less free than Ubuntu or less of an app than Ubuntu?

Really? You included Ubuntu but not OS X?

Indeed. The fact that Android is open source might have something to do with this. It's also that, at the end of the day, almost no Android manufacturer wants to sell Android phones. They want to sell their phones – HTC, Samsung etc. phones. Android is just a means to an end, much like Windows Mobile and Symbian used…

Interestingly enough, HTC Sense had this feature five years ago. Glad to see it going mainstream. (To be fair, I don't recally if it was always on or only when using the navigation app.)

For some game ports using Wineskin, try Paul the Tall. There's quite a bunch of Wineskin "wrappers" that you can put your game in (you'll need to get the game installers yourself, DVDs and images will work). Each wrapper contains the necessary Windows libraries for running a particular game. I got Burnout Paradise…

I'm pretty sure you can make an app for that in Automator. If Spotlight isn't a requirement, set an Active Corner or keyboard shortcut for that, and it'll be even quicker.

Haha. "Come here much?" is such a cliché, I sometimes use it as an ironic conversation starter (NOT a pickup line, ugh), mostly with female acquaintances whom I have met at that particular place many times.

If you provide a service, you make damn sure it works as it should. Putting up arrival/departure times pretty much for show is not good business practice. I've flown only a few times in my life, but I know how annoying it is when a plane comes more than an hour later and you're supposed to just take it for normal.…

What about the quasi-new Microsoft Office for iOS?

My favorite cloud office suite is the iWork apps on iCloud.com. It works very much like the desktop apps, but I haven't compared the cloud services extensively to see if Google's or Microsoft's offering is any better. iWork for OS X (and, to a lesser extent, iOS) is already a major part of my workflow, so going for it…

This was to be expected. As good as the iPad apps were (supposedly – didn't try them myself), they didn't stand a chance because of the subscription requirement. The new model is much more competitive. I'm still not switching from what used to be called iWork just yet, but this is definitely a step in the right…

You don't even need to "configure" AirPrint, you just get a supported printer and connect it to your local network (to your router). I used to have one at home, then it ran out of toner, you know how it goes... Worked fine.

Be sure to check out the alt text!

I haven't seen double space used anywhere. Not books in English, not books in other languages, not the internet. But hey, if you're into that, go ahead:

Mind=blown.