-
Weekly Wrap: Lion bugs, iBooks Author, Final Cut Pro X
Once a week, we gather together to recap the best stories published on Macworld over the past seven days. This week, those include software updates from Apple--and the problems that go along with them--tips on using your Mac more efficiently, and plenty more.

-
The Week in iPhone Cases: iLove
It's nearly Valentine's Day, and what better way to show you care than by helping to protect a beloved iPhone?

-
The Macalope Weekly: Who to blame?
We have to blame someone, right? How about Apple?

-
Remains of the Day: Undercover boss
John Browett masqueraded as an ordinary salesman, The Daily reveals its subscriber numbers, and a former Apple product manager unveils the not-so-secret secrets of the iPhone's development.

-
Apple revises Snow Leopard security update
Apple updated the latest Snow Leopard security update, 2012-001, to version 1.1. While the company didn't spell out what changed, many users who installed the previous version of the update had encountered problems with the Rosetta technology used to run PowerPC-based apps.

-
Apple updates iBooks Author license, clarifies restrictions
Apple on Friday updated the end user license agreement for iBooks Author, clarifying the restrictions on where the program's output may be sold.

-
Under the Gavel: Motorola patents trump Apple in Germany
Motorola has won a pair of injunctions against Apple in Germany, one against certain iPhones and iPads, and another against push email in iCloud. But the bigger question is whether this means war between Apple and Google at last.

-
Snow Leopard update breaks Rosetta, third party offers fix
Security Update 2012-001 for Mac OS X 10.6.8 can cause crashes, printing problems, and other issues with Rosetta applications; you can attempt to restore support with a patch created by a group of sysadmins at a Nebraska high school.

-
Three online faxing services compared
Though you might be tempted to ditch your office fax machine, you probably have to send out at least a few faxes every year. Luckily, a number of services can help, even if you don't have a fax machine connected to an old telephone line.

-
Rage: Campaign Edition brings mayhem to the Mac
The makers of the popular (and quite violent) Doom and Quake franchises have brought their newest mutant-slaughtering game to the Mac. Rage: Campaign Edition, from Id Software, debuted Thursday on the Mac App Store.

-
Bugs & Fixes: When email duplication gets unruly
Ted Landau was plagued with duplicate messages in his Outlook Inbox. With a little sleuthing he discovered that the culprit, as so often happens, was sitting in front of the keyboard.

-
Review: Marshall Bergman Tahlia Clutch Bag
TK

-
Readdle adds Remarks to growing field of note-taking apps
Readdle has launched Remarks, a new note-taking app for the iPad. The application lets users share notes with collaborators or view the documents as PDFs on their home computer.

-
Mac Basics: How to set up Time Machine
Have a new Mac and want to back up your files? Here’s a step-by-step guide to setting up your external drive with Time Machine.

-
(Insider)
The Macalope Daily: Consistency
John C. Dvorak is talking about Apple again. No, you're right, that can't be good.
(This story is viewable exclusively by Macworld Insider members.)

-
Forensic software can retrieve FileVault password in some cases
The encryption keys for Apple's FileVault 2 full-disk encryption used with OS X Lion can be recovered in under an hour, according to security researchers, as long as the computer is on, running, and locally accessible.

-
iOS App Review: Moonbot Studios ushers in new kind of ebook
Moonbot Studios builds iOS apps that draw on elements of books, movies, and games for a unique interactive experience that represents the best of what the iOS platform has to offer.

-
App Guide: iOS Super Bowl apps
The NFL's showcase game is this Sunday. These apps can help you enjoy all the Super Bowl XLVI action, plan your gameday menu, or enjoy a little virtual pigskin action of your own.

-
Review: iBooks Author fashions multimedia books for the iPad
If you plan to create a book solely for the iBookstore, and you’re not concerned about other ebook platforms, iBooks Author stands above any other option currently available.

-
Opinion: Should we applaud Apple's China dealings, rather than condemn them?
CIO.com's Tom Kaneshige thinks a case can be made that Apple and other tech companies have improved working conditions in China.

-
Remains of the Day: A close shave
Apple won't hold an event in February, developers might want to drop marketing images of white iPhones, and Cupertino picks up a Redmond refugee.

-
Facebook Timeline privacy tips: Lock down your profile
Facebook's Timeline is coming, whether you like it or not, to Facebook accounts everywhere—including yours.

-
Online petition targeting Apple's Chinese factory conditions gathers 162,000 signatures in a week
An online petition asking Apple to protect the Chinese workers who make its more popular products has gathered more than 162,000 signatures in just over a week.

-
New Pentax K-01 mirrorless camera supports DSLR lenses
Pentax today announced its second mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera, the Pentax K-01, and the new model is a far cry from the Pentax Q in aesthetics...

-
Avid Studio offers video editing on the iPad
Avid, the Massachusetts-based creator of pro-level hardware and software for multimedia production, has unveiled Avid Studio for iPad, a precision video editor.

-
Organize files in the Finder with Arrange By
The Arrange By menu in the OS X Lion's Finder is a great tool for organizing, managing, and navigating through your files and folders. Here's how it works and how to make the most of it.

-
Some 10.7.3 users encounter nasty bug; fix available
Mac OS X 10.7.3 arrived Wednesday. Some users are encountering serious crashing bugs after installing the update. There is a fix.

-
XEffects Tech Transitions brings new options to Final Cut Pro X
Noise Industries is now offering XEffects Tech Transitions, a collection of 28 video transition plug-ins for use with Final Cut Pro X.

-
Showyou social video app relaunches with new interface, search
Showyou, an iOS app that aggregates videos from a variety of social networking services, has relaunched with new navigation options to help users find their friends’ media.

-
The Week in iOS Accessories: There's always more
After a busy January featuring new products at both Macworld/iWorld and the Consumer Electronics Show, there are still new accessories being made for your iPhone or iPad. Here's some of what caught our eye this week.

-
(Insider)
The Macalope Daily: The squeeze
Apple devices in the enterprise? Cats and dogs living together? MASS HYSTERIA!
(This story is viewable exclusively by Macworld Insider members.)

-
Facebook IPO filing addresses mobile, e-commerce, salaries
Facebook's application Wednesday to sell shares on the open market includes hints about its plans for mobile use and online payments, along with details on executive salaries.

-
Apple surpasses LG as world's third-largest phone maker
A study from the International Data Corporation says Apple now trails only Nokia and Samsung.

-
Facebook unsure whether it can launch in China
China, one of the world's largest Internet markets, could be out of reach of Facebook because of the Chinese government's strict censorship policies, the company says.

-
Ticket to Ride Pocket update brings online, asynchronous play
Game developer Days of Wonder has listened to its players and added online and asynchronous play to the iPhone and iPod touch version of its popular Ticket to Ride board game.

-
iOS App Review: Weathermob makes talking about weather fun
Weathermob is a simple and unique weather app that makes talking about the weather fun again.

-
Review: Canon Pixma MG8220 wireless inkjet photo all-in-one
Superior glossy photo output and performance somewhat justify the unit and ink prices for this MFP, but color graphics on plain paper don't measure up.

-
How to stream Super Bowl XLVI
Super Bowl XLVI (46) kicks off on February 5 at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana, and no matter where you'll be that Sunday, you have plenty of ways to...

-
What Facebook's IPO means for users
Facebook's decision to become a public company is seen as a bellwether for Web 2.0 stock offerings, but what will it mean for the social networking giant's 800 million users?

-
Remains of the Day: Shoot the moon
Tim Cook shoots off an email, Donald Trump shoots off his mouth, and the new iPod nano may shoot (not great) pictures.

|