Apple Airport and Wireless USB printer sharing

So I hooked up my USB printer this weekend to my Airport Extreme.  I did some research on the web and came up with the following instructions (if this seems way too technical, skip to the last paragraph of this post):

• Plug the USB printer into the Airport (this also works for the Aiport Express).
• If you are using a Macintosh, the printer will automatically pop up as an available printer in the Printer Configuration utility through Rendezvous and you can skip the rest of these instructions.
• On a Windows machine, you will need to create a new printer port, you do this by:
• Go to your Printers Folder.
• Click on "Add Printer"
• Select the "Local printer attached . . ." radio button
• Uncheck the "Automatically detect and install . . ." box
• Click "Next"
• Select the "Create a new port" radio box
• From the drop-down list, select "Standard TCP/IP" port
• Click "Next"
• Click "Next" when the new window pops open
• Enter the IP address of the Airport device into the "Printer Name or IP Address field" (typically this is 10.0.0.1 for the Airport devices)
• The "Port Name" will automatically fill itself in based on the IP Address you enter, but you may want to change it to something a little more recognizable.
• Click "Next"
• Select your printer port from the list.  For HP printer, select the "HP Jet Direct" option
• Once the port is created, and the system finds the correct IP Address on your system, you will be taken into the normal Add Printer dialogs that will allow you to select the driver from a list or click the "Have Disk" button.
• A word of caution about the HP USB printers: in order to install the drivers to your system, you may have to plug the USB printer into your computer so that the printer is available from the list of printers the computer knows about.  For some reason, the HP CD provided with my printer would not load drivers when I clicked the "Have Disk" option.  Alternatively, if you install the printer over USB initially and then want to change it to wireless, simply do the following:
• Go to the printer that was created via your USB connection and right-click the printer icon.
• Select "Properties" from the list
• Click the "Ports" tab
• Click "Add Port"
• Follow the instructions above for adding a port

Ok, so all of this took me a fair amount of time to configure this weekend, but it's easy once you know how; that's why I'm sharing these instructions.  Of course, today, I came across this post on Inluminent that describes where you can get the same Rendezvous software that Apple uses to make this process really easy on a Macintosh for Windows (you can download it here).  I tried installing the printer using Rendezvous and it was as seamless as my Macintosh experience.  Even though Rendezvous for Windows is a "technology preview," the software seems to work flawlessly for connecting printers to Airport wireless devices.