If you have ever worked with color in photo or graphics, you know how important it is to find just the right shade when matchin colors. Pipetter makes that easy. Once started, you can drag your cursor to any color anywhere on the screen and Pipette will let you copy the hex format for that color.
It works well and does it fast.
PrBoom is the culmination of years of work by various people and projects on the Doom source code. This is only the executable, and it will not run without the original game data files. The Demo can be downloaded at Doomworld, or you can get the in-progress free version called Freedoom.
Pocket Gnome is a “bot” for World of Warcraft. Its goal is to make it easier to automate repetitive activities within the game. Plain and simple.
Mr Schedule is a simple and easy to use task planner, todo list and note editor all in one. Easily create task outlines and calculate project estimates.
I was recently in Newport Beach, CA and needed to connect to the internet so I could sync Mail and grab some new articles to read offline. I opened my Powerbook and opened MacStumbler. In less than a minute of driving, I found 12 wireless networks, 8 of which were open.
MacStumbler uses your Airport card to find wireless networks, telling you whether they are open or protected and how strong each signal is. This application works well and can be very useful when on the road.
Mac Crack Attack is a game based on Super Nintendo’s Tetris Attack. It has a nice feel and game play, so it didn’t take long to draw me into playing for a while. You can play by yourself, or you can connect to someone else and play over the network. Fun game.
DrawIt Lite is a free, easy-to-use, and powerful image editing and drawing application designed for the Mac. DrawIt Lite features entirely non-destructive editing, a standard collection of basic shapes, powerful vector tools, live filters, and also a clear and intuitive interface.
You Control: Tunes is a free utility that gives you complete control over iTunes from the Mac OS X menu bar. You don’t have to stop whatever it is you may be doing, switch to iTunes, take care of business and then go back to your original app. You can now simply pull down your very own custom menu that gives you access to the iTunes controls (Next, Previous, Volume, Play/Pause, Stop) as well as displaying the current track, artist and album. You can also navigate your entire iTunes music library from this menu as well so you never leave your current application.
I really like Sizzlingkeys as an iTunes controller, but I keep You Control: Tunes running in my menu bars so I can have a quick way to give a star rating to my songs.
(note: The install can be a bit tricky because it asks for a serial number. However, just visit the site for a free serial number. That’s kind of a pain, but a small price to pay.)
