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The OpEd section of Applelust
contains both editorials and opinion columns.
What's the difference? Well, it may be only
semantic! Otherwise, editorials are on general
topics including event and news driven topics,
and as a rule are more just "speaking one's
mind" pieces. Opinions usually are more
thematic. Here a writer develops an idea over
a longer period of time (maybe even years),
or looks at a single topic from several perspectives.
Either way, we think that the broad range of
thought represented in this section will appeal
to to most anyone. Please note: You can find
the full archives, biographies, and column purpose
statement on each writer's home page. Click
on the title bar to go there.
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This is written by Joe
C. Carson. You see, Joe likes to play
watchdog on the PC world and catalog its
woes and worries, as well as uncover it
... well, less than truthful assertion.
Joe seems to spend all day reading news
about the computer world and he digests
it here. He is known for his well-linked
articles.
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Pierre
Igot is a Canadian who is a linguist
and translator. In this column Pierre
explores the more technical side of using
a Mac. He also writes about his personal
experiences with his Mac, as well as other
topics as the Mac Muses determine.
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We distinguish between "editorials"
and "opinion" pieces in a very
simple way, though we admit the distinction
is hard to maintain sometimes. This section
includes more general kinds of articles
ranging from thoughtful, philosophical
pieces about the Mac Web, reports on Apple
news and products, and just about anything
a writer wants to write about that does
not fit into his regular column. It also
includes more event and news driven pieces
than a regular opinion column does. We
also have guest writers submit articles
here too. If you want to write one and
think you got the right stuff, let
us know.
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It's hard to describe Joel
Davies and his column. Joel is a designer,
an artist, and educator, and this makes
his work very broad-ranging indeed. In
an entertaining and informative style
Joel ads not only insight from building
many web sites, running university Mac
networks, and teaching others to do the
same, but he does so with a great deal
of humor, something any web site can use.
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This is the place where
David
Schultz, a philosopher by profession,
training, and temperament, attempts to
apply his philosophical craft to issues
surrounding the Macintosh Computer and
Community. In fact it has been called
"Mac philosophy": Taking something
people love anyway, the Mac, and using
it as a basis for thinking and writing
about much larger issues, both philosophically
(like Descartes did) and socially. In
fact, what is emerging is a kind "development
of the Apple world view," if there
is such a thing (which is an open question).
So join David as he seeks to truth, if
there such a thing, about "this Mac
thing of ours."
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Taking old Macs and making
them useful, in all kinds of ways, is
Pat
St-Arnaud's specialty! he will also
be starting a Q & A article to help
you out with that old (and new) stuff.
Old Mac never die, they adapt.
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If it's about OS X it'll
be here. We have a team of writers writing
for this section, and they cover simple
issues from dealing with the transition
to OS X, to programming for OS X, and
other items. You will find advice on such
things as UNIX and opinion pieces about
the operating system itself. You can find
reviews of OS X software, and articles
from opinion pieces about Os X, crossed-linked
to this page as well. Written by Mike
Vanndorsdel and others.
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Formally "SyncDifferent,"
this is Charles
Sorgie's musings on a wide range of
topics from Macs, to Palms to whatever
catches his attention. It's different,
as in "Thinking Different,"
but always interesting and entertaining.
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Skewed
Mac is the online outlet to the endless
(we like "endless," infinite
things here), observations and musings
of Dean
Browell. Best read with your favorite
libation, a grain of salt and a clear
view of the outdoors.
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