Well the latest MacHeist bundle has been released, and for $19.95 you get 5 (and up to 7 if enough people buy the package) useful apps.
The apps included in this bundle are: MacJournal, RipIt, Clips, CoverScout and Flow. Assuming the bundle reaches it’s “goal” (usually does) – you’ll also get a copy of Tales [...]

The folks at MacHeist are gearing up for another deal on a bundle of apps, but right now you can get a copy of Squeeze for free (regularly $9.95).
About Squeeze:

Squeeze is a background file compressor for Snow Leopard that transparently compresses the folders you configure it to process. Mac OS will read those files [...]

After you install Windows via Boot Camp, you may notice that your Mac will now boot up into Windows by default. This brief tutorial will show you how to set your Mac to load OS X rather than Windows each time it starts up.

First things first – start your Mac in OS X. [...]

Still not a Google Wave user? Well Simple Help has 28 invites for anyone interested. Just be sure to use the email address you want the invite sent to in the “Email (required, but never shared)” field of the comment form below.
—Related Articles at Simple Help:3 Google Voice InvitesJango Invites10 Brightkite Invites for Simple [...]

That’s right, it’s free Simple Help tee-shirt time! The first 10 (ten) people who leave a comment will receive a brand new Simple Help shirt at absolutely no charge. No need to pay postage, no hidden costs etc. I’ll pay for it all.
All I ask is that you occasionally wear the shirt in public [...]

This brief tutorial will walk you through the steps required to add set a picture as the background to your Google Calendar.

The default Google Calendar view can be rather… dull.

click to enlarge
To make it a bit less boring, add a background image. To do so, start out by clicking Settings from [...]

This tutorial will show you how to use CM Updater to easily update your version of CyanogenMod on your Android phone.

Start out by opening your Settings. Scroll down to the Applications section and select it.

Make sure there’s a “check” in the Unknown sources box. Exit out of your Settings.

Now [...]

If you are somewhat familiar with using the Linux or UNIX command line interface it is quite likely that you have used the history command. For those not familiar with it the history command allows you to search through the commands you have already run on your computer’s command line.
An example of its usage [...]

A really neat tool I was introduced to a few days back is wkhtmltopdf, a freely distributed tool that allows you to convert HTML pages into PDF documents. This is not something I’ve found a lot of use for too often, but when I’ve needed it it’s been a life saver. Let’s take a [...]

Oftentimes my Ubuntu desktop loses track of time. Really. What happens is that the time it maintains goes a few minutes here and there every month. So I like to use a very useful Linux service called NTP to help keep the clock on my Ubuntu desktop in sync with well maintained clocks over the [...]