Steve, I appreciate your comments. If I am off base, I apologize to Jim and any others affected. If it helps, I will let you know where I am coming from. First, I have been a strong Apple supporter and user since 1985. I am a teacher in a large school district. My strong Mac support is one of the reasons our school stayed with Macs when a lot of schools and districts jumped ship and went to Windows. I am getting ready to get a new computer to burn DVDs. I have read a lot of things about iDVD3 that are not positive. A call to Apple tells me that it works fine on their machines. The response by some is maybe they have certain applications or other things that are causing problems. Maybe they have some bad memory. The list goes on. I have been reading Jim Heid,s articles for awhile. I have a lot of respect for him. I figure if he is writing a book on iLife, then he has put the software through the hoops. He would be a "source." Many times people have problems with software or their computer because they really don't understand how something works. Another very respected writer of Apple software said that iLife should not have been released. He said that Apple had to know about issues with the software. Then I talk to a different person who uses iMovie3 and iDVD3 regularly and has no problems. When I saw that Jim Heid would post on occasion, I thought I would ask. I'm sure he is a very busy person, but the question was related to the subject of his book. If that is out of line, then again, I apologize. There are several avenues to make DVDs. I do not need a new computer to edit. I have a very solid editing machine. There are however, several ways to go about creating DVDs. I have learned much in my life asking those who know-and saved a lot of money. In the spirit of making peace, I retract my question to Jim Heid, and wish him the best of success with his new book. This is a very supportive group and I appreciate being able to participate. Peace.