One of the big new features of iPhoto announced in iLife 09 is support for geotagging. During the keynote and in the demonstration video posted on the website, Apple use a Nikon P6000 which rather handily has a GPS built in. But what about the rest of us users who have cameras without GPS or those that would like to geotag their photos but don't want to use iPhoto?Well we have a couple of options.

I have a not-so-secret double life. By day, I'm a mild manned wage slave; but some nights I like to dress up in my robe and wizards hat and join a few million other players in Azeroth.Yes ladies and gentlemen, I play World of Warcraft. But Neil, I hear you cry, 'what could someone like you possibly enjoy about such a geeky game?' Well apart from the obvious, I actually enjoy playing it. I get bored

Now I've got he 3G modem, I've finally been able to test out screen sharing on my Mac's. In fact this entry is actually being written on my imac, from my MBA whilst I'm at work. Pretty cool, and could turn out to be pretty useful.

I notice that I've been getting a few hits regarding the Oregon Scientific helmet cam.The search queries tend to be regarding its compatibility with Mac's. The short answer is that yes. These are compatible with Mac's. If you hook it up to your mac using the supplied USB cable, the camera will mount as an external drive and you can just import videos as normal. The problem is that you can't do much

http://www.macworld.com/news/2007/07/16/gearsofwar/index.phpSo apparently Gears of War and Unreal Tournament 3 have been confirmed for the Mac. Looks like they weren't joking about getting games onto the system at WWDC. Reasons for me to get a copy of Parallels and XP are looking even more remote.