Digital Retro review
Review Digital Retro: The Evolution and Design of the Personal Computer is a stunningly addictive book for anyone who ever lusted after the eccentric, engaging and short-lived systems that graced the pages of computer magazines in the 1980s.
9.0 Editors' Rating
Succeeding with Open Source review
Review If open-source software seems to you like a foreign land with strange customs, Bernard Golden's Succeeding With Open Source is a good guide.
8.0 Editors' Rating
Wi-Foo: The Secrets of Wireless Hacking review
Review Although not for the technically faint-hearted, Wi-Foo does a good job of explaining the vulnerabilities of wireless networks, and how administrators can marshal and maintain their defences.
8.0 Editors' Rating
ACT! Professional review
Review Sage’s excellent ACT! Professional is an entry-level customer relationship management (CRM) solution that helps small sales teams become more productive by simplifying the process of sharing customer/client information.
8.4 Editors' Rating
Beyond Fear review
Review In this book, Bruce Schneier argues that successful security requires the continuous assessment of risks and trade-offs.
9.0 Editors' Rating
Free Culture review
Review Lawrence Lessig's Free Culture is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand today's copyright wars and their background.
9.0 Editors' Rating
PopUpCop 2.5 review
Review PopUpCop 2.5 for Internet Explorer does what it promises: it eliminates annoying adverts. Unfortunately, it isn't available for Netscape, Opera or the Mac.
8.0 Editors' Rating
Google Desktop Search Beta
Preview Google has joined the burgeoning desktop search market with a public beta. We've had a day or so to play with it -- here's our initial report.
Copernic Desktop Search review
Review It may not search the Internet, but Copernic Desktop Search locates all file types on your hard drive and offers a pleasing interface.
8.3 Editors' Rating
Blinkx review
Review Blinkx doesn't index your entire hard drive, and the files it misses are the image files most people want to find. We'll wait for the next release of this desktop search tool.
7.0 Editors' Rating
X1 Search 04.08 review
Review This standalone desktop search tool, X1 Search, is blazingly fast but costs about $75 (~£42) more than its nearest competitor. In our opinion, the free programs perform just as well.
8.0 Editors' Rating
HotBot Quick Search Deskbar 3.1.6 review
Review Lycos's HotBot Desktop provides a glimpse of the future, combining desktop and Internet searches, but other programs actually deliver these features now.
6.6 Editors' Rating
Lookout 1.2 review
Review Regular Outlook fans will find this desktop search tool easy to use, but the rest of us may be frustrated.
7.6 Editors' Rating
GhostSurf 2005 Platinum review
Review Want to remain anonymous while you surf? Check out Tenebril's GhostSurf, which encrypts your Internet connection and provides some useful security-related utilities into the bargain.
7.9 Editors' Rating
Contribute 3.0 review
Review Contribute is an easy-to-use and effective program for making visual changes to Web pages. However, the fact that it doesn’t support dynamic database-driven sites will limit its appeal to seasoned Web developers.
8.1 Editors' Rating





























