os x

Wine-Reviews: "CodeWeavers, Inc., a leading developer of software products that turn Mac OS X and Linux into Windows-compatible operating systems, today announced the release of CrossOver 9.0 for both Mac and Linux."

TechRadar: "Good looks was never supposed to be a priority for Linux apps. It wasn't so long ago that we seemed to be struggling to get even basic eye-candy such as anti-aliased fonts to work on the Linux desktop, but things have changed almost beyond recognition."

Linux.com: "Sutor did not seem to be advocating the end of the Linux desktop, but rather was making a call to the desktop community to stop following Windows and OS X and begin a unique line of innovation."

Linux Pro Magazine: "Mac OS X Snow Leopard? Windows 7? Forget it. The coolest OS release of the year is Puppy Linux 4.3."

TuxRadar: "Like Mac OS X, which we looked at recently, OpenSolaris is based on Unix; also like OS X, it's best known for running on a specific processor (in this case Sun's SPARC architecture) but now works on a range of architectures including x86.

Unlike OS X though, OpenSolaris is open source, so you can download it for free and start fiddling with it."

The H Open: "Part 2 of this 2 part feature takes a look at alternative audio, video, burning and encryption applications and much more."

WorksWithU: "Likewise Software is well-known for integrating Linux, Unix and Mac OS X with Microsoft Active Directory networks.

But now Likewise Software is taking steps to specifically embrace Ubuntu users and Canonical customers."

OSNews: "You can download a new version 1.0.1 for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux here, and if you don't already use it, it's fantastic.

I find that it consistently plays video file formats that other players have problems with..."

Cyberciti: "Linux comes with various GUI based email client to stay in touch with your friends and family, and share information in newsgroups with other users.

The following software is similar to Outlook Express or Windows Live Mail and is used by both home and office user."

TechRadar: "...if the thought of getting to know OS X puts you off, fear not: there's a lot of common ground between Mac and Linux that isn't immediately obvious."