Safari and Leopard make it easy to browse multiple websites in the same browser window using tabs. This quick video tip demonstrates how you can manage your desktop more efficiently by using tabs to consolidate and rearrange all your open browser windows in one.
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NOTE
iChatGay.com claims no credit for any images featured on this site unless otherwise noted. All visual content is copyright to it's respectful owners. iChatGay.com is in no way responsible for or has control of the content of any external web site links. Information on this site may contain errors or inaccuracies; the site's proprietors do not make warranty as to the correctness or reliability of the site's content. If you own rights to any of the contents, and do not wish them to appear on this site, please contact us via e-mail and they will be promptly removed.Using iChat to transfer large files

A great way to text, set up video conferences with multiple parties, or host remote Keynote presentations, iChat also offers a fast and simple way to exchange large files with clients or colleagues. Find out how by watching a video...
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Searching the Dictionary in Leopard

In Mac OS X Leopard, Dictionary has evolved into an even more valuable resource, letting you not only quickly search the built-in Dictionary, Thesaurus, and Apple Dictionary on your Mac but also search Wikipedia, the expansive online encyclopedia. There’s more. You can now access the Dictionary from Mail, Safari, iWork, and most other Mac OS X applications. Find out how by watching a video...
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Make a photo Book... for Mom

While Mother’s Day will be here before you know it, you still have plenty of time to get Mom something really special. Simply use the photos you have in your iPhoto or Aperture library to create a gift she’ll treasure for years to come. Photo books are an amazing way to remember an event, and the perfect gift as well. Creating a photo book in iPhoto is as easy as choosing an Apple-designed theme, dropping in your photos, and adding text. You can choose from a range of styles and sizes, including hardcover, softcover, and wire-bound. If you place your order by May 11 and use the special offer code "LoveMom", you can even save 20% on the cost of your custom photo book. (Order by May 4 if you’d like her to receive it in time for Mother’s Day). Watch how to create a Photo Book...
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Search fast with Spotlight

Mac OS X Leopard Spotlight is a lightning-fast search technology that instantly lets you find things on your Mac. Advanced searches, dictionary definitions, calculations, web history Search... Spotlight finds answers fast. Did you know that you can also use Spotlight for simple calculations and to get dictionary definitions? Find out how by watching this Quick Tip video...
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A reminder about To Do’s

Spend lots of time in email? Then wouldn’t it be great if you had a quick and easy way to create a convenient To-Do list when you get a message about something you need, well, to do? In Leopard Mail, you’re just a right-click away from creating a new item for your To-Do list. Find out how in the latest Quick Tip of the Week. Watch a video...
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Maps in Address Book

You have an upcoming meeting with a colleague who works clear across town. Wouldn’t it be great if you could get directions to her office in just a few seconds? Thanks to the tight integration between Address Book and Google Maps, you can. Find out how by watching this Quick Tip...
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Private Browsing on Safari

Surf private. To keep you safe when you visit sites on a borrowed or public computer, Safari offers an option called Private Browsing. When it’s activated, Safari stops adding the sites you visited to History, removes items you’ve downloaded from the Downloads window, eliminates personal data from AutoFill, and doesn’t add your search terms to the pop-up menu in the Google search box. Watch how to use Private Browsing on video...
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Quick Look, The Instant Email Slideshow

Here’s how to use one of Leopard’s new Quick Look functions in Apple Mail. First, click the Quick Look button in the email’s header. All attached images now appear in a convenient and attractive slideshow. The icons along the lower edge of the slideshow screen let you play the slideshow, step through the images one at a time, view them simultaneously in a photo grid, expand them to fill your screen, and add your favorites to your iPhoto library. You can also scroll through the images using your left- and right-arrow keys.
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Quick Look before you launch

Using Quick Look in Leopard, you can view the contents of a file without even opening it. Flip through multipage documents. Watch full-screen video. See entire Keynote presentations. With a single click. Quick Look works with nearly every file on your system, including images, text files, PDF documents, movies, Keynote presentations, Mail attachments, and Microsoft Word and Excel files. Just tap the Space bar to see a file in Quick Look, or click the Quick Look icon in the Finder window (if it’s not there already, add it by selecting Customize Toolbar from the View menu in the Finder). Then click the arrow icon to see the same file full screen — even video as it plays. Quick Look is included in Apple Mac OS X Version 10.5 Leopard with over 300 new and enhanced features to OS X. Order Leopard here.
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