Adium Book 1.4
A Mac OS X bridge application between Adium IM and Address Book used to search, manage and keep your contacts in sync. Features: text search, cross search, add and update Address Book card, useful reports. It is an AppleScript application with a nice Cocoa interface. Full sources available.
published on Tuesday, the 29. July 2008
Primes 1.2
This script generates prime numbers in a range that you specify. You specify which numbers with the min and max variables. Just change the values to anything that suits you. To view the result, open the Result window. A record will appear with some primes, depending on what range you chose. To run this script, you need a scripting addition called Satimage.osax. This is included. Move the file Satimage.osax to /Library/ScriptingAdditions.
published on Thursday, the 24. July 2008
Lyrics Snagger 1.2
Lyrics Snagger allows you to either search for the lyrics of the currently playing song in iTunes or a song you specify. It uses lyricswiki.org as its' datatbase. If lyrics are found it saves them to a text file.
published on Thursday, the 17. July 2008
iScreenshot 1.2.0
This application gives you the option of taking a Screenshot of a window or a selected area.
published on Thursday, the 17. July 2008
Mail Saver 3.6.2
Apple's Mail works wonderfully to send and receive messages, but using it for long-term storage of email has undesirable consequences. Mail Saver solves this problem by moving messages into the Finder for long-term storage. It does this by linking mailboxes to Finder folders. When Mail Saver saves the contents of a mailbox, it copies its messages into its linked folder, then moves the original messages to Mail's Trash. The linked folders can be located anywhere you wish, such as with a project, an account or an interest group. Mail Saver simply copies a message without doing any file conversion, thus a saved copy of a message is simply a Mail document (.emlx) file which must be opened with Mail. These saved documents may be Replied, Redirected, Forwarded, Bounced and Printed by Mail just like any other message. (But, they cannot be Junked, Deleted or Flagged). Saved messages also retain attachments, if present. Searching saved messages in Leopard is easy, simply use Spotlight. The saved copy of a message is modified so that: • The file name is the header's subject; • The modification date is the header's Date Sent; and • The comment is the header's To: address (for sent mail) or From: address (for received mail). This allows you to easily identify messages in a List View Finder window. Mail Saver always saves the oldest messages first, so that the Finder shows the most recent messages at the top. Mail Saver uses Apple's Mail as its interface and its action is determined by the mailbox selected in Mail's frontmost Viewer. Here is a brief summary of Mail Saver's features: Linked User Mailboxes — Route messages manually or automatically, using Mail's Rules, to User mailboxes, each linked to a folder. Mail Saver moves the contents of a linked mailbox into its linked folder. The originals are not immediately erased, but are moved into the Trash mailbox. Unread messages are labeled gray and the linked folder is opened showing messages ready to read. Mail Saver Table of Contents — Gives you instant access to Mail Saver, Help, Mail-Safe, (Spot-Mail) and to your linked folders via a menu in the Dock or Script Menu. Save Selected Messages — Selected messages in the Inbox and Sent mailboxes can be saved to any location. The original message is not moved to the Trash mailbox, so you can save multiple copies to multiple locations. Mail-Safe — Creates an archive of every message sent or received by Mail. The Trash mailbox is linked to a 'Mail-Safe' folder of your choice where outdated messages are saved into year-numbered folders containing month-numbered folders containing day-numbered folders. The originals of these messages are erased from Mail. If you have a requirement to maintain an archive of your e-mail, Mail-Safe may meet your needs. Spot-Mail — (Tiger only) Spot-Mail uses Spotlight to search the content of .emlx files in the frontmost folder. (In Tiger, Spotlight cannot search these files directly.)
published on Wednesday, the 16. July 2008
RefMilliSecs (CLI) 1.0
the command line interface RefMilliSecs returns the seconds and milliseconds since the internal reference date Jan 1, 2001 GMT. It can be used easily in a do shell script call for time measurement
published on Wednesday, the 16. July 2008
iShow Invisible 1.0
Shows and hides the invisible files via a repeating dialog box. After you have revealed the invisible files, simply move the hide dialog box out of your way or press Command H to send it to the background. Any open folders should remain open when you change the visibility. This makes it easier if you have several folders open and want to view the invisible files.
published on Friday, the 11. July 2008
SnopesClip 1.0
Have anyone in your Address Book who keeps sending you loads of those mass-forwarded emails that may be hoaxes but every once and a while they're true Check 'em with Snopes. Copy a key word or short phrase (i.e. 'Klingerman Virus') from the email then run this script. It will pop open a new browser window (or tab) in your default browser and automatically search Snopes for whatever text is on the clipboard. For ease-of-use put this script in your Scripts folder so you can run it from the Scripts menu in the menu bar. Editable script released free under the GPL.
published on Monday, the 7. July 2008
Incremental Backup 1.1
TimeMachine on Leopard is great. Unless you're running on Tiger. Or unless you have two drives that you want to swap out for rotating backups sets. This script will allow you to set up incremental backups from any source, to virtually any destination. Be sure to read the Read Me for how to configure the script. Released free under the GPL. **REQUIRES RSYNC 3.0 OR LATER** You must install this manually using MacPorts or similar. Why Because the version of rsync that Apple ships with Leopard (and Tiger) has a bug where it copies all resource fork data, regardless if it's changed or not. This has the nasty habit of eating up disk space rapidly. As an added bonus, rsync 3 is faster as well.
published on Monday, the 7. July 2008
WikiClip 1.0
If you use Wikipedia to look stuff up on a regular basis, you'll love this. Select and copy the text you want to search for in any email, web page, Word document, et cetera, then run this script. It'll open a new browser window (or tab) in your default browser and automatically search Wikipedia for whatever text is on the clipboard. For best results, limit your selection to 1 or 2 words. For ease of use, put this in your Scripts folder so you can run it from the menu bar. Editable script released free under the GPL.
published on Monday, the 7. July 2008