You’re conferencing with your boss, and realise that document you need is in the car, now rather than let him watch you make the mad dash for the car in a vain attempt to look somewhat professional, you can pause the chat and restart when ready without boss man ever havin’ a clue.
To pause a video feed while chatting simply hold down the option key and the microphone icon will change into a pause button, click it and you’re all set.
I don’t use ichat myself, because I usually work in my underwear, and that’s best saved for text chat I find, but I’m sure this tip will come in handy for a bunch of you!
Thanks Dave for the tip.
While browsing a few of my favorite apple sites I came across this great list of leopard tips I thought I’d pass along,The list includes a few great Timemachine and quicklook tips etc. Here’s a great little tip from the listCollect all windows in one Space When you are in the birds-eye view of Spaces (F8 by default) press the ‘C’ button to collect all open windows into a single space with a nice effect. And if you hold down shift when you hit the ‘C’ key, it will happen in slow motion. For the whole list of OSX leopard tricks jump on over to AppleTell.
There’s a lot of good alarm clock software out there, but there’s also a way to turn your Imac or Macbook into an alarm clock totally free using iCal and iTunes.
First you open iCal and set up a new event for the time you want the alarm to go off, then set up an action by editing your event and setting the alarm to “Open File” then attach a song from your iTunes.
Make sure you’re volume is up and you’re all set with your own free alarm clock for OS X

A new trick in leopard is the ability to hide applications right from the app switcher toolbar.
First invoke the app switcher by using your predermined mouse shortcut or by hitting OPTION - TAB and then mouse over the apps you’d like to hide and hit CMD -H to hide or show the application.
You can also quit applications right from appswitcher by mousing over the application you’d like to quit and hitting CMD-Q and it’ll quit instantly, this is very handy.

A little known fact about spotlight is that not only can you search your computer, but it also doubles as a simple calculator
While it doesn’t seem to handle complex math equations it will certainly help you figure out how much that new Macbook and Ipod are going to set you back!
All you need to do is activate Spotlight ( CMD + Spacebar ) and type your query and spotlight will do the math for you!

If you find your Leopard dock a little messy, Here’s a tip that’ll allow you to add spacers to the dock to seperate your apps/documents into groups on the dock.If you’d like a space on the left or application side of the dock, Open terminal (~/applications/utlities/terminal.app) and enter the following command:
defaults write com.apple.dock persistent-apps -array-add '{tile-data={}; tile-type="spacer-tile";}'
If you’d like to add one to the right or document side of the dock enter this command:
defaults write com.apple.dock persistent-others -array-add '{tile-data={}; tile-type="spacer-tile";}'
To see your changes you’ll also need to restart the dock by entering the command:
Killall Dock
Afteryou’ve done this once, you can drag the spacers where ever you’d like and even create more by simple entering the same commands into terminal over again.To remove the space, simply click and drag the space out of the dock like you would any other application or document and ” poof ” it’s gone.
Apparently
wordpress was playing a few games on me in this post .. It should be fixed now, Sorry for the confusion folks.
A handy new trick that comes along with 10.5 Leopard is the addition of tabs to terminal just like you’d find in safari.
If you’d like to open a new tab while in terminal just hit CMD - T and a fresh terminal tab will open. You can drag these tabs into any order you like, You can also grab and drag a tab out into it’s own window if needed, if you can’t seem to get this to work, drag the tab up or down from the tab bar, as dragging it left or right seems to just rearrange the tabs left or right. Another nice feature is the ability to apply different window styles to each tab, letting you easily distinguish which tab is which on the fly
Also if you have a bunch of Terminal windows open you can go to Window/Merge All Windows in the menu bar and terminal will place all the windows in one nice and neat tabbed window with all your sessions open in tabs.

If you don’t like the transparent menu bar in leopard there is something you can do about it. OpaqueMenuBar is a nice piece of donation ware that will allow you to change the menu bar so that it’s opaque ( quite obviously ) with just a few clicks.

While it is freeware, the developer does appreciate donations in order to fuel his efforts, so make a donation if you like this little utility!
If you’re looking for a way to remove the 3d styled dock from leopard, Here’s how you do it
First open terminal and enter this command:
$ defaults write com.apple.dock no-glass -boolean YES
To change it back simply enter :
$ defaults write com.apple.dock no-glass -boolean YES
Then Type:
killall Dock
The dock will then restart with a new 2D style dock similar to that of Tiger, but slightly better looking in my opinion.
If you’re not up for entering terminal commands and would like to achieve the same thing you can also download the DockDoctor widget from innermindmedia and it’ll let you toggle back and forth with 0 effort right from your dashboard.

Here’s a list of handy Shortcuts for leopard, Most of us know these already but it’s still nice to have a refresher list.
If you’re switching from a Windows all you pretty much have to remember is that most of these shortcuts are the same in Windows, you just swap out CTRL for the Apple key and you’re golden.
Preferences…. Apple - Comma
Open……….. Apple - O
Move to trash.. Apple - Delete
Copy ………. Apple - C
Cut ……….. Apple - X
Paste ……… Apple - V
Save……….. Apple - S
Print………. Apple - P
Switch apps … Apple - Tab
Get info …… Apple - I
Quit……….. Apple - Q
Close………. Apple - W
Undo……….. Apple - Z
Redo……….. Apple - Y
Bold……….. Apple - B
Underline…… Apple - U
Find……….. Apple - F
Hide App……. Apple - H
Minimize App… Apple - M
Spotlight…… Apple - Space
Screenshot…… Apple - Shift - 3
Selective Screenshot…… Apple - Shift - 4
Individual Window Screenshot…… Apple - Shift - 4 Then Spacebar
Expose All Windows…… f3
Dashboard…… f4
Taken From LeopardTips Blog and expanded.