The April issue of About This Particular Macintosh is now available. You'll notice (hopefully) a new look to the publication this month. Simon Griffee put in time working on the design, and put in time with my and Michael's tweaks. Thanks so much, Simon! As Apple celebrates thirty years as a company, it seems more and more notable online personalities are joining the ranks of the Switchers, and Wes has a complete round-up. He also notes the booting-XP-on-Intel-Mac solutions running around the 'net, but we're not going to allow such blasphemy to darken our door, much less come inside for dinner with the family. Reader Heather Isaacson took advantage of an abundance of offline time to concentrate on her art, and now wants to build a web site to sell it from. Alas, her old Mac wasn't up to the task, but she perseveres in a heartwarming tale of old Mac love lost, and new Mac love found. We feature a double-shot of Mark Tennent this month, as he first delves in to how "Copyleft" software such as Firefox is changing the world's perception of copyright, then does a little ego-surfing via Google. We also have a double-shot farewell from Tom Bridge, who is stepping down as an ATPM Contributing Editor. This would be the part where I'd get all weepy and emotional over a staffer's departure, but I talk to Tom practically every day, and I don't see that changing, no matter how much he might like it to. Tom likes the new calendar creation in iPhoto, and I believe I'll be utilizing this later in the year for the annual family calendar featuring our little phisch. Tom also reviews the TV Mini HD, a ready-for-primetime (provided you get good antenna reception) "Mac TiVo". There are a pair of other reviews, with Paul weighing in on Password Retriever (not impressed), and yours truly getting my backup groove on with SuperDuper! (very much impressed). Consequently I have realized I'm not one of those guys who can really pull off a "getting my groove on" sort of line, but it's late and I don't feel like coming up with anything else, since my muse tucked itself in after a nightcap about two hours ago. Cortland learns there’s no accounting for taste, as desperation sets in for Chad while Angie may find that love is even closer than she thinks. Finally, this month's desktop pictures are of the English Lake District, courtesy of Mac user Andy Bannister. Andy's work is remarkable; I spent hours on the site looking through photos. Thanks, Andy, for allowing us to showcase part of your portfolio. As usual, the new and improved ATPM is available in three fruity flavors for your reading pleasure.