Windows on your Mac:Intel?

BootCamp lets you install Windows XP without moving your Mac data, though you will need to bring your own copy of the Windows XP CD to the table. I don't want Windows, but sometimes I have to use it. Nice, Apple. [via]

Update: Running Boot Camp is a step-by-step guide to a pitfall-free installation of Windows XP on a Mac from O'Reilly. [via]

Update: Troubleshooting bootcamp from MacFixIt.

Update: Parallels Workstation for Mac OS X is the first virtualization solution specifically designed to work with Intel-powered Apple computers (not a "dual-boot" solution; rather, it empowers users the ability to use Windows, Linux and any other operating system at the same time as Mac OS X). Currently a beta (trial copy) is available for free, but the final version will cost you $50. [via]

Update: I've decided to try Boot Camp instead of Paralells (see my Parallels posting).

Update: Boot Camp Resource Center at VersionTracker is nice for questions (with answers) and software. [via]

Update: Guide for Choosing Boot Camp or Parallels to Run Windows on an Apple MacBook. [via]

Update: Three Ways to Run Windows on Your Mac: Dual Boot (Boot Camp), Virtual Computing (Parallels, Q, Virtual PC) and Virtualization (Wine).