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The same plane as before. Nothing special.

Some flying tips I've learned:

• 777's have entertainment sets for every seat in coach. You can select which movie you want to watch, or just watch the GPS signal as you fly through the sky. The 777 was probably the most comfortable plane to fly on my trip.
• To get some extra leg room, put your second bag in an overhead bin. If the plane's packed full, you may not get this luxury. But if there is space, then you've just bought yourself some extra leg room for stretching out.
• Bulkhead rows are nice because no one will lean their chair down in front of you. So, you get some extra room at your chest-height while sitting down. The downside is that you don't get to stick you feet underneath the seat in front of you -- there is no seat to stretch out underneath. So, the best bulkhead seats are aisle - where you can stretch your legs into the aisle when necessary. Be wary of carts, though.
• As for which bulkhead rows - I think the one dividing coach/economy and business is the one to go for. Few people will wander through that passageway, so the aisle is pretty safe to stretch out into.
• Take off your shoes and wander around in socks. It's a lot more comfortable and relaxing. Make sure to wear or have some decent socks to wear, though; sometimes, the airlines will even give you some to wear.
• On shorter flights (like domestic ones), rent one of the DVD players from InMotion Pictures. For $10/day, you get a DVD player and a movie. For a 2 hour flight, nothing makes it go by faster than watching The Matrix for the 47th time. Or, bring an extra movie from home to shorten a cross-country flight to two movies. I've never had a Bay Area to Seattle flight go by so quickly and enjoyably.
• Remember to drink lots of water on the plane. Try to bring on board a 1 litre bottle to nurse during the flight. Whenever the attendents come by with beverages, ask for water. At the start of the flight, ask for a bottle -- they'll probably have some little bottles, which are useful because they have caps and they're bigger than just one cup. Later in the flight, the crew will have run out of bottles, so you'll just get a cup. No biggie. Just take every opportunity to drink water. You can't drink too much. But if you don't drink enough, you'll feel light headed, perhaps nauseous, and you'll have a harder time adjusting to the new local time zone.