Now that you know how to sync your Safari bookmarks between your iPhone/iPod Touch and your Apple Computer we imagine that you’d also be interested in learning how to clear out some personal information from your iPhone.

To clear out your Cookies, History, and Cache on your iPhone or iPod Touch:

1. Select Settings
2. Select Safari
3. Scroll down and select Clear Cookies
4. Confirm the deletion of Cookies

Do the same for History and Cache. All your iPhone browsing behavior is now whipped clean and you can let your friends and family experience the Safari Mobile Browsing Experience without fear of them accessing information they shouldn’t.

- Thanks TUAW!

The traffic to Maciverse.com has increased significantly over the past few weeks. Incase you didn’t catch all of these posts, here are the ones that have gained the most attention:

1. 10 Ways to Enhance your Safari Browsing Experience - This article shows a number of ways to get the most out of Safari. It includes a number of tips and hints as well as some less use features that make Safari one of the fastest and most enjoyable web browsers.




2. Import Your iWeb Blog to Wordpress - Many new Mac users start their first weblog using the built in iWeb software included with each new Apple Computer. Unfortunately, iWeb lacks some of the capabilities that many users want in their blog. Wordpress, a free and powerful bloging software allows for some additional customization to your blog. Use this guide to move all your iWeb posts to your new Wordpress blog.




3. OS X 10.5 Screen Sharing - One of the great additions to OS X Leopard is the ability to quickly share screens with other computers in your network or over iChat. This post will walk you through how to do each




4. Macbook Air Passes Airport Security - I brought my Macbook Air on a recent trip to test out how Airport Security would react to the thin and wonderful device.




5. MacWiiTv - Follow the instructions in this post to connect your Mac, your Nintendo Wii, and your HDTV to gain one amazing Media Center. Use your Wiimote as your mouse and launch FrontRow with a single “A” button click.

Another interesting article to check out is 4 Steps to Turn RSS Feeds into Audio Files. Use this to pull your favorite RSS feeds from the web, convert them to mp3s and load them onto your iPod for the go.

Be sure to subscribe to our RSS feed so that you don’t miss any Maciverse.com article. We’re also interested in anything you have to see. Leave us comments and we’ll be sure reply!

Recent years have sign a continual growth in new and amazing web technologies.

Applications have been developed to make communication easier, to share media, and to provide endless amounts of information to people looking for it.

Adobe has been so impressed with the web technologies that have been developed that they developed a way to bring all these web technologies to the desktop. Adobe Air does just that.

One of Adobe Air’s strengths is that it allows developers to write code that works on all operating systems… Windows, OS X, and more.

If you’d like to check out Adobe Air, head over to the Adobe product website to download the technology that will allow multiple applications built on web technologies to run on OS X desktop.

After you’ve installed Adobe Air. I suggest trying out Twhirl, an Adobe Air application that brings your twitter experience to your desktop.

Additionally, Twhirl adds some basic functionality to make sending Twits to your friends and followers as well as make some as favorites. Send links, pictures, and your basic twits without having to launch Safari.

One of Apple’s major announcements over the past few years was their move from PowerPC processors to Intel X86 based processors. This was such a huge announcement because it essentially meant that there was very little that was keeping people from running Windows on their Apple computers.

But who really wants to buy a Mac just to run Windows on it? Very few people. On the other hand, there is a significantly large number of people that want to run a Windows application or two at times.

Shortly after the announcement of the change in hardware, Parallels released software that allowed you to quickly launch virtual machines inside of OS X. Essentially, users now had the ability to get to their Windows applications quickly and easily on their Mac.

While Parallels allows you to mix and mingle your OS X and Windows applications it may be nice to keep them separated. This is where the 10.5 addition of Spaces makes a great software addition.

How To Launch Windows In Its Own Space

To be able to launch Windows in its own Space the first thing you have to do is download and install Parallels. There is a free 15 day trial available from their website so you can try out the software before putting down any cash.

After you’ve installed Parallels you’ll need to install your Windows software (Either XP or Vista). Doing so in Parallels is quick and easy but you must have an .ISO image or CD for the Windows OS you’ll be using.

Follow the instructions to setup your Virtual Machine and then follow the onscreen instructions for installing Windows. Once Windows has finished installing your Parallels Virtual Machine will boot up into Windows.

Next we need to setup Parallels so it always opens in its own space. To do so follow the same steps we provided in Setting Up Applications to Launch in Their Own Space:

1. Click the Apple Icon and Open System Preferences
2. Select Expose and Spaces and then the Spaces Tab
3. Click the + Button Below the Application Assignments Table
4. Select Parallels and then Assign it to the Space you’d like to designate to Windows

When you’ve finished this, your open Parallels Windows Virtual Machine will move to the space you assigned it.

Navigate to that Space with a keyboard shortcut (I assigned to space 3 so cmd+3) and you’ll see your Windows VM. Select View and then Full Screen, and Windows will open to full screen mode.

At this point you’ve now assigned your Windows Machine to its own Space. It should open in Full Screen mode anytime you go to access it, and now switching to Windows is as easy as a keyboard shortcut.

Move back to a different Space with keyboard shortcuts or select a different open application with Command + Tab.

How are you using Windows in OS X?

With iPhoto 08 Apple included a number of enhancements and adjustments to the way that users view their photo library in iPhoto. Instead of having one library that stored all your photos, there are now divided up by Events.

I personally have found this a great enhancement to the organization capabilities of iPhoto. It was becoming more and more difficult to find the photos I was looking for and I wasn’t a big fan of needing to create an Album for each set of pictures I wanted to keep together.

Events solved that problem for me. And with that solution they also provide a way to keep those events organized in a way that makes the most sense to you.

Sort Events in iPhoto

If you aren’t satisfied with the way that iPhoto sorted your photos into events after the initial upgrade to iPhoto 08 then follow these few steps to get things organized just the way you want them:

1. Open iPhoto 08 and select Events
2. On the menu bar select View and then Sort Events
3. From there you can select to sort by Date, Keyword, Title, Rating, or Manually. Additionally you can mark the sort Ascending or Descending.

Select the Event Picture

Now that you have the events organized the way you like, you may want to add a final touch to each event so that it really represents the pictures all grouped together.

Move your mouse from horizontally across the event to quickly browse the pictures included. Stop when you find the picture that you feel represents the event the best and hit the SPACE BAR. This will instantly mark that picture as the picture to display for the event.