You can check out a video of the setup here.Testing is a very important part of the web design and development process.

As for e-mail clients, I've never bothered testing Lotus Notes.

Now, Safari 4 is still in beta anyway and Safari always has and had a very good rendering engine.

I test Safari 3 and Safari 4, both one on Windows and one on the Mac, not both versions on both platforms.

I only test the latest version of Opera, not any earlier versions (due to it's small userbase).

All the popular web clients on all the browsers mentioned above (Live mail, Gmail, Yahoo! mail).

Outlook Express = IE6 rendering engine.

Thunderbird = Firefox rendering engine (on the XP machine).

Internet Explorer 8 w/ IE7 compatibility mode (on the Vista part of the Windows machine).

Internet Explorer 6 (on the XP part of the Windows machine).

This setup covers most of browsers in graded browser support as defined by Yahoo! : Since they're separate computer I don't have any performance issues and can happily Photoshop along on my Mac while my Windows machine still has each and every browser running.

One Windows desktop, with Windows XP and Windows Vista installed dual bootīoth machines run Synergy, sharing the keyboard and mouse across machines, so I can easily switch between the two.

One Macbook connected to an external display.I have the following setup now that solves the problem gracefully, although it is a bit expensive, it's worth it: A laptop can only handle so much: running a development environment alongside Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator and then trying to do virtualization while connected to a plethora of servers and with a lot of other things going on in the background is. Virtualization would be a good solution, but it's too slow for my needs. I've been struggling with this problem for a while.

Internet explorer 8 download for mac