Right-click works perfectly fine on mac, as well as scroll wheels. The standard mouse by apple, however, is one button. There's also their new mighty mouse which has multiple buttons but is designed differently than the standard multi-button mouse. And 3rd party mice work fine. I'd get a 3-rd party mouse but with a 12" laptop I'm rarely ever at a desk or table.
Also that it is an apple mac.... It's a bit like the "oh wow look at the new skodas!!! how amazing!" How are they? They are skodas......
See I'd be more one to compare the mac to a ferrari. It comes with more features and has been ahead of the pack in gui and hardware design for a long time. A skoda sounds more like the dells to me. In this case unfortunately skoda (dell) bought ferrari (alienware.)
There are issues with the mac, no doubt. Sometimes it can be a couple months before the newest software is released in a version that's compatible with the mac os. That's not such a problem on the intels but as a powerpc user it's still an issue. They're also, despite their image, less environmentally friendly than the average computer:
Greenpeace
And the other big problem with apple is their abolishment of the mac-compatible program they started a while ago, which means that for the most part they control the market. There are people who sell refurbs and apple lists all of the websites for the locations and sites they can be bought from, and there are plenty of 3rd party suppliers and manufacturers of things like ram and video cards, additional hard drives, but that's still not quite the same as having other people developing macs.
A lot of it really comes down to preference though. For the basic user I'd say mac wins hands down because usability is key. For the advanced user it really depends on one's preference.
Dauer