We believed in Mac even when it wasn't cool

Jeff Wilson first worked on a Macintosh in 1985 when the Mac 512K was the top of the line and the original LaserWriter had just been introduced. While managing an innovative newspaper, he directed its adoption of Macintosh technology for typesetting before Adobe's PageMaker, before the term "desktop publishing" and before file sharing.

Since then, he's had a variety of Macs, a plethora of good -- and bad -- software and his share of breakthroughs, "eurekas," and crashes.

Our information:

Macintosh Essentials	A list of software that improves Mac reliability and strengthens your ability to solve problems.
Macintosh Products	Opinions about about laudable and avoidable utilities, applications and hardware.
Macintosh Strategies	A time-tested list of ideas and policies that can help keep your Mac running, whether you have a stand-alone computer or a network.
Future of Microcomputers	Commentary on the state of the Macintosh, the events at Apple Computer and the future of the microcomputer industry.

Best Links

The most useful Macintosh-related web sites on the Internet: Apple Computer FileMaker is a software company that creates some great productivity software for business. Although it's an Apple subsidiary, its best applications also run on the Windows OS. The MacInTouch Home Page is the best source we know for up-to-date information about Macintosh-related hardware and software. Guy Kawasaki's Macintosh Evangelist page is a valuable resource with useful and innovative examples of Mac technology.