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Pro File: Back to Basics
Longtime Mac developers who've opted to come out with Windows versions of their products can usually count on howls of protest from users who accuse the company of abandoning the Mac platform. That hasn't happened to Real Software after its October announcement that the next version of its RealBasic development software, due out in early 2003, would run on both Mac and Windows platforms. The lack of outcry doesn't surprise Lorin Rivers, Real Software's vice president of marketing, who believes that a Windows version of RealBasic will make the Mac edition even stronger. Rivers gave a sneak preview of what to expect in RealBasic 5 when it makes its debut early next year.News
Hold-out states offer MS antitrust settlement
The nine US states that have not acceded to the settlement of the Microsoft antitrust case have proposed their own remediesNews
Macworld’s 2001 Holiday Gift Guide
What Do You Get the Mac User Who Has Everything? These Ideas Are a Start …Reviews
Software-Updating Utilities
UpdateAgent X, TechTracker Pro Keep Your Software Collection CurrentNews
Bankrupt speech-tech firm auctioned off
ScanSoft has paid around $39.5 million for the bulk of the assets of L&HNews
Global 3D-fest comes to London
Alias|Wavefront, developer of Maya, is running a series of events across the globe focused on 3D graphics and design on December 3News
Pocket PC boost for Macs
Macs now enjoy full connectivity with a breadth of Pocket PC devices following the release of the Regular version of PocketMacNews
Apple supports London DV seminar
The free two-hour session will explore the video and DVD-authoring solutions available for MacsNews