As long as we're (or "I" am) talkin' 'bout approach shots. I thought I'd mention this...
Let me set-up a shot first...
WIND: <--- 12mph
YARDAGE: 135
LIE: Fairway
GREEN: Landing area - Level to ^1ft
OK... I'd like to get the ball to stop with very little roll (if any)... here's what I've found:
I aim right, but not as far right as I used to. Instead, I hit the ball a little bit late (just past the center line on the meter). This seems to impart alot of spin "against" the wind, and when the ball hits the green, it goes dead! It may roll a foot, or so.
For the reverse windage, I just reverse how I aim, and hit early, instead. The greater the windage, the bigger the adjustment with the aiming target, and the farther from the center line I hit.
I found this "by accident" (heh-heh), but I'll bet it's a known fact... I just haven't seen it mentioned before. Try it out in the practice area where you can set-up the wind... I don't know why it works, but it does for me.
OH! Forgot to mention! Use full backspin! I rarely don't.