I use middle click a lot in Firefox: to open links in the background, to close tabs, to open new ones… This means that more often not I accidentally middle click on a blank area of the webpage, meaning I enable the browser’s automatic scroll feature and start moving up and down the page.
While I understand that Firefox just wants to make my browsing more comfortable, I find this scrolling quite annoying. This is why I was happy to see there’s actually a way to disable the automatic scroll feature.
You only have to open the browser’s configuration settings (Tools > Options) , go to the Advanced section and then, in the General tab, remove the tick from “Use autoscrolling”. It’s as easy as that! The autoscroll feature will be gone and you won’t enable it by mistake anymore.
Bought a new Mac and still getting to grips with Leopard? The best thing to do is play around with your new system, open up applications, try things out and look into the settings. The next best place to turn to is the 
If you’re a movie buff, then you’ve probably got a ton of films on DVD and DivX but no real way of keeping track of them. Organising your collection can bring many benefits such as helping you rediscover old films you’d forgotten, classify your films by theme or genre and more easily share your collection with friends and family.
In terms of its features and functionality, 
If you don’t perform regular backups, then it’s a good idea to run a hard drive monitor to warn of impending failure. Hard drive monitors check the read/write speed, temperature and other technical data of your hard drive in real-time to look for activity that’s out of the ordinary. This can save your bacon if you’ve got large amounts of important data saved on your hard drive with no backups.
Even though up till now all my pictures have been stored in iPhoto, I’ve gotten to a point where I can’t stand working with the application anymore. I find it too slow and too limited in terms of editing. I’m also not satisfied with the way you can organize and store your photos. The easiest solution would simply be to switch to Adobe Lightroom or Apple Aperture, but I’m waiting for a new Mac to do that. This is why I’ve gotten around to using Adobe Bridge, until I choose a more advanced solution. Now Adobe Bridge is never meant to replace any of the previously mentioned photo management apps. It doesn’t store pictures, but only displays them in multiple ways. As the name mentions, it also works as a bridge with all other Adobe applications, and you can quickly access specific functions in them, like merging to HDR in Adobe Photoshop.
As 
I can count on one hand the number of times I’ve used the multimedia keys that adorn the top of my keyboard. There’s everything there from an internet browser launcher key to volume controls and e-mail client opener. The thing is, I never use them because most of these actions I execute with the mouse which means that they’re a complete waste of space. However, one way I’ve found to get greater use out of them is to turn them into hotkeys. By doing this, you can launch the kind of things that you want to launch from your multimedia keys instead of those that you don’t need. This can mean anything from launching programs to deactivating external devices or shutting down your PC. Here are 5 top tools for converting your multimedia keys into something more productive: