I currently don’t use any screensaver program with the Mac, besides the default going black. I’ve been thinking about buying that aquarium program, but IdleWeb might be worth considering:
A screensaver module for Mac OS X that allows you to view websites while you aren’t using your computer. URLs can also be dragged to the list of bookmarks from Safari.
Looking for another browser to try instead of Safari, Firefox or Camino?
Shiira v1.21 (freeware):
Shiira is a web browser based on Web Kit and written in Cocoa. The goal of the Shiira Project is to create a browser that is better and more useful than Safari. All source code used in this software is publicly available.
In the crowd (I am) that always craves more browsing space. DeskBrowse seeks to answer those cravings:
We developed DeskBrowse with one thing in mind: a way to get information from the web quickly and easily in a nice user interface with the least hassle involved for the end user. The browser is toggled in and out of the side of the screen via a hotkey.
I downloaded and tried this freeware, open source browser right away. GNU Licensed and created with the WebKit KHTML engine. After dragging to my application folder it hung up on the “Resolving Host” part. Just press stop and browse to a different page. The initial browsing window is about on par with Opera in terms of minimalist design. When is somebody going to have a browser with only the window and allow drag and drop URLs to launch new windows?
Looking for an older version of the Safari browser? Michelf.com has Safari v1.0 thru v2.03 available for download. Note:
On Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger, Safari 1.0 will refuse to open a browser window, showing you a “could not create document” error. You can work around this by selecting “Open Location ⌘L” from the File menu or by first opening a local document from your hard disk.
A hole in Safari has been discovered that could lead to launching of shell scripts. Heiseonline.de published a workaround fix until Apple plugs this hole:
The best immediate recourse against such an attack is to deactivate the option “Open ’safe’ files after downloading” in the “General” section of Safari’s preferences. Alternative web browsers such as Camino or Firefox do not support the automatic execution of files.
This isn’t new to veteran Safari RSS users, but it’s new to me: you can move the slider up and down on an RSS feed and see less or more text.
This is useful for full text feeds to be able to shrink down quickly to the first few words or the headline only.
Just saw this ad (thanks Digg) for Internet Explorer 5.0 for the Mac from back in 2000. Click the picture below to view. 
I got a chuckle out of it. ZipIE?!
I love tabbed browsing. It’s probably my favorite feature of Firefox and I hope in the new version of IE that they will add that. Tabbed browsing in Safari has been available since April 2003.
Here’s how to activate in Safari:
STEP 1. Safari -> Preferences -> Tabs
STEP 2. Check the box that say “Enable Tabbed Browsing”
One of the first things I wanted to check out was the new RSS features in Safari. Most these feeds are major news organizations. I took screenshots of all of them below.
ABC News (6), Apple Hot News, Apple Press Releases, BBC (4), CBS Marketwatch, CNET News (3), CNN/Money (3), ESPN, eWEEK (2), Fast Company, HowStuffWorks, Inc.com
Inside Mac Games, iTunes (7), Mac OS X Downloads, MacCentral (3), MacWorld reviews, Netflix (2), New Mac OS X Products, O’Reilly Network, Red Herring, RollingStone, Slashdot, The Motley Fool, The New York Times (13)
Time (3), VersionTracker Mac OS X, Washington Post (6), Wired (4), Yahoo(6).
Not a single blogger listed as far as I could see.