GigaOM

You may want to look at http://MyProgs.net - where you can store list of programs you use.

I’ll put in a vote for OmniWeb’s browser… Tab organization and the ability to save workspaces are must-have’s for modern browsers.

Oh yeah, and a vote for “carbon copy cloner” and “wiretap”, too.

Quicksilver (’nuff Said)
Desktop Manager : Ability to have multiple desktops.
Adium : Supports most if not all the IM systems and has tabs.
TextWrangler : Tabs, open/save to remote servers
OmniWeb : The ability to have workspaces, moves tabs between windows, individual site prefences. It isn’t the best, but what it has in features makes up for it.
NetNewsWire : Simple, light, quick.
X Resource Graph. Helps me keep track of my Pbook tempature, and memmory usage.
iTerm : The Terminal redefined.
JunkMathcher : No More Spam, plugin for Mail.app.
MPlayer : The other free video player for OSX.

I would put Macaroni, Transmit, Taco & Combine PDF on the list.

[...] 4th 2005, 20:19 CEST(GMT +0200)There are no comments, but you can add one. So, Om suggests that we start yet-another-meme. Woo. But hey, I picked it up, didn’t I? My 10 favorite ma [...]

[...] ell. Om Malik starts out giving his list of small freeware and shareware gems for the Mac: 10MacApps So here we go: It is very difficult to pick the 10 blogs that I would choose and stick to fore [...]

For me - add in Adium, Mainmenu, Textpander, Junkmatcher, mail.appetizer…

Ten cool Mac Applications!

It’s nice to see a list of software packaes that I have played with before. Even though I only have…

My ten must-have apps are (in alphabetical order):

-> Adium X - I’ve used other multi-protocol IM clients, but Adium has become my app of choice.
-> BluePhoneElite - I agree, this is a great app and very useful. Have it set up to keep a record of incoming and outgoing SMS messages which is also very nice.
-> DragThing - great great launcher
-> iChat - Even though I use Adium X most of the time, I still keep iChat running on a different account for video conferencing. It’s by far the easiest way to video chat.
-> Interarchy Still my favorite file transfer client. The latest revisions have made it work the same way as OS X, making it very intuitive.
-> NoteBook - I keep an immense amount of data stored and organized with this app. Most natural way for me to keep myself organized.
-> Photoshop - Among other things I’m a photographer - so there’s no way to live without Photoshop.
-> SmartBook - Technically obsolete since Apple added smart groups to the address book - but this app does something Apple doesn’t - it’s smart groups can be synced via iSync, while Apple’s cannot. Hopefully they’ll fix this, but until then…
-> SpamSieve - Best Spam solution I’ve found. It’s not perfect, but it saves me endless hours.
-> VLC - Amazingly free, and works with more media than any app I’ve tried.

Om Malik has a great little write up on his blog about 10 ‘must have’ apps for the Mac. A while back Lockergnome had a great article that a lot the new killer apps were moving over to the Mac and Gear Live has to agree. This list includes most…

1-Click Answers
Adium
Azureus - bit torrent
Butler - app launcher
Camino - sweetest browser
coconutBattery - battery info
FetchArt - grabs album art for iTunes
MacStumbler - hot spot finder
Mac the Ripper - great DVD ripping software
MenuCalendarClock - integrates with iCal or Entourage
Mouse Zoom - control speed of mouse and track pad
Onyx - perfect maintenance program
Spirited Away - just keeps my desktop clean
Text Wrangler - simple text editor
VLC - great cross-platform video player
VooDooPad Lite - cool tool for creating wiki’s
Weather Dock - weather info with small footprint
Witch - tab through open windows not just programs
You Control: iTunes - easy tool bar controls

there is alot of good freeware on a Mac. After trying all of these, take a look at FreeMacWare.com

[...] Om Malik has posted 10 Mac apps worth checking out. I’ve used a few of them, but not all. I guess I have some downloading to do in the near future. …ask Mac Lovers - their ten most favorite apps. Forget, the Microsoft Office, or any of the applications that are bundled with an Apple. Instead, focus on small freeware and shareware applications that have helped you get the most out of your Mac. [...]

Add SubEthaEdit to the list.. is free and its a great tool for colaboration construction.. and its clean..

I am a web designer/developer and as such, don’t have a lot of applications other than work-related (apart from a few games). There have been some applications I have discovered recently that I could no longer function correctly without, I have marked these as such. E = essential.

Quicksilver (E) - Genius, absolutely bloody brilliant, nothing has increased my productivity as much as this has.
Textpander (E) - I use this for inserting common html/php snippets, fantastic.
AdiumX - When I have to use webchat, this is the one that gets in the way the least, it’s also cool that I can have a Star Wars soundset :-)
skEdit - Fantastic little xhtml editor.
Sidenote - Great for dumping temporary info for later use.
Transmit (E) - Perfect http://FTP.
OSXvnc - Remote control made easy.
LaCie SilverKeeper - My backup app of choice.
WebServerXKit (E) - Apache2/MySQL4/PHP5 in a few clicks :-)
Audio Hijack Pro - For recording internet broadcasts (I bought it specifically to record Giles Peterson’s ‘Worldwide’ BBC Radio1 show).

B.T.W., check out Macslack for some other cool utilities.

Cheers;
Poncho

10 Mac Apps

Somebody decided one day last week was “Blog Day”, the idea being to get people to post 5 blogs they read in the hopes that new readers would find new sites and so on and so forth. Om Malik piggybacked

[...] Taking a page from this guy’s blog, here are 10 Mac apps not on a regularly shipping Mac that rock my world. And this is freeware or shareware as well: [...]

[...] http://gigaom.com/2005/09/03/10macapps/ Comments » [...]

[...] Ok.. Om started a little meme this week by listing his 10 favorite mac apps, carlo followed suit… and now I wanna play, but I’m not a mac guy, so I’m just going to list my 10 favorite windows apps in the same vein… c’mon, just cuz I don’t have a mac, does that mean I’m not as cool? Anyway.. on to the list.. these are my 10 favorite apps.. When setting up a new computer, these are the apps that I make sure are installed before I start to do anything… [...]

[...] A litle meme started by Om Malik about 10 Mac applications that you love. Here’s my list: [...]

Keith’s Top 10 Mac Applications

Broadband blogger Om Malik started a neat little blogging meme where Mac lovers were asked to share… …their ten most favorite apps. Forget the Microsoft Office, or any of the applications that are bundled with an Apple. Instead, focus on…

Butler, Witch, FolderGlance… These are apps that I access so often they feel like part of the OS.

There are 25 or so similar apps explained at:
http://andrewsmactips.cjb.cc/

I setup a page listing all of mine a while back for a similar thread on another weblog.

http://weblog.mrbill.net/essential-mac-software/

OS X

So I’ve already created my list of “top” software for windows, and I’ve been building a nice collection of useful things to make my time more productive, faster, and easier. There’s a meme going around like a little virus, with…

I produced a list of all of my favourite shareware and freeware utilities, games and widgets just a few days ago by sheer coincidence:
http://blog.org/archives/001311.html

Here is my list: Ten Mac Apps

Here’s my list of Mac apps.

Here’s my 10 Mac Apps list.

[...] Anda por la blogosfera extranjera una meme muy chula sobre tus 1o aplicaciones favoritas para Mac, que ha iniciado Om Malik y encontré visitando la página de John Hicks. No os la podéis perder. Yo he descubierto unas cuantas aplicaciones muy chulas estos días gracias a los posts y los comentarios. Pero no las pongo aquí. Las iremos descubriendo poco a poco, para que haya un poco de suspense, aunque sí vamos a decir las que serían las mías, aplicaciones sin las que no podría vivir, aunque en realidad todas tienen sus sustitutos, claro, pero no es lo mismo [...]

The Mac Top 10 Meme

Thought I would join in the fun.

http://angryhamster.com/archive/2005/09/12/2146.aspx

[...] Following the examples of Om Malik, Jon Hicks, and Brian Benzinger, amongst others, I decided I’d list the (free) applications I can’t live without. In no particular order: [...]

My 10MacApps

I been wanting to do one of these for ages, especially before my upgrade to Tiger so I can remember what to install again. Luckily Om Malek started a meme on his top ten Mac apps. I posted a comment on my 10, but after some consideration I revised min…

[...] Om Malik on OS X applications [...]

[...] [...]

Thanks for yours, Om. Here are mine:
http://www.kinnon.tv/2005/09/10macapps.html

Must have software for Mac OS X

There is a meme bouncing around the internets where you post a list of the ten apple freeware or shareware apps that you cannot live without, or at least make your life mo' betta. So, it got me to thinking. I have been a mac user (again) for about…

[...] Seems like everyone has a top 10 list of Mac Apps. Here is another one. [...]

[...] Om Malik has put forth a meme that has gotten a good deal of attention on the internets. [...]

[...] I’ve had a draft sitting around here for ages, intending to write up a quick list of the Mac OS X software I couldn’t live without. A meme going around (seemingly started here) has prompted me to dust off the draft and write up something today. I’m afraid I’ve failed to limit it to only small shareware/freeware apps, as I started running out of steam by number six. What can I say? I have a fairly limited set of applications I actually use. So, top ten pieces of software I use on Mac OS X: [...]

[...] I been wanting to do one of these for ages, especially before my upgrade to Tiger so I can remember what to install again. Luckily Om Malek started a meme on his top ten Mac apps. I posted a comment on my 10, but after some consideration I revised mine, and added more info and my reasons for it and here it is: [...]

10 WinApps

As promised. The next post in my series of lists. Inspired by Om Malik’s 10macapps. My list of 10 very useful Windows Apps.

IrfanView
Fantastic tool for view, scale, convert and browse pictures. Includes a very fast and nice batch convert fun…

[...] Bonus for other OS X users: I stumbled across a meme creation attempt by Om Malik (by way of Ceprix) that asks users to name their top 10 Mac apps. There are some very interesting and useful tools mentioned, not only by Malik, but also by his users, but the one that I've gotten the most use out of has been Quicksilver. It's a bit difficult to describe (Mark Jaquith does an admirable job trying to describe it here), but I'll give it a shot: it's like having a Tab-completion pseudo-command line interface for your Mac. It makes getting around my Mac thousands of times easier. Prior to using Quicksilver, in order to have easy access to commonly-used applications, I had three choices: I could drag a shortcut to my Dock and use up precious screen real estate, I could place a shortcut on my Desktop, or I could open a Finder window, drill down to the Applications folder and start the app from there. Now, I simply hit Ctl+Space and type the first few letters of the application in question. Quicksilver then finds the app and, with a tap of the Enter key, I can fire up whatever suits my whims. It also works for visited URLs, documents, filesystem locations, iTunes - all manner of applications, MIME types, and actions. Brilliant! // Used for showing and hiding user information in the comment form function ShowUtils() { document.getElementById(”authorinfo”).style.display = “”; document.getElementById(”showinfo”).style.display = “none”; document.getElementById(”hideinfo”).style.display = “”; } function HideUtils() { document.getElementById(”authorinfo”).style.display = “none”; document.getElementById(”showinfo”).style.display = “”; document.getElementById(”hideinfo”).style.display = “none”; } [...]

Om,

I’m looking for a mac tool that will let me tag files on my desktop. Then if i could only view my folder by cloud!! I just can’t seem to remember file name structures and spotlight is only so good.

If anyone would know, it would be you. Suggestions?
Thanks,
Kelly

So I’ve already created my list of “top� software for windows, and I’ve been building a nice collection of useful things to make my time more productive, faster, and easier. There’s a meme going around like a little virus, with…

It makes getting around my Mac thousands of times easier. Prior to using Quicksilver, in order to have easy access to commonly-used applications, I had three choices: I could drag a shortcut to my Dock and use up precious screen real estate, I could place a shortcut on my Desktop, or I could open a Finder window, drill down to the Applications folder and start the app from there. Now, I simply hit Ctl+Space and type the first few letters of the application in question.

Transmit
Chat Transcript Manager
SnapzPro
SubEthaEdit
AudioHijackPro
DirectMail
DEVONthink/agent
Pzizz
Paparazzi

and.. the one I helped create so I could try out a bunch of apps and still keep organized..

AppZapper

CodeTek VirtualDesktop Pro - fits my style better than the alternatives
SuperDuper! - excellent “cloner” backup utility

COOL collection of Apps for MAC… thank you…

–
Balakumar Muthu
http://i5bala.blogspot.com

what about little snitch? lets you block any outgoing TCP/IP connection… you’d be surprised how many apps try to phone home these days.

I like these apps:

recorder.xhead - a voice recorder application
http://www.xheadsoftware.com/recorder_xhead.asp

info.xhead - a password management app
http://www.xheadsoftware.com/info_xhead.asp

They’re from xhead software a small mac development shop.

Can’t believe noone has said Text Mate.
This little app is a developers best friend.

My essential toolset:

Text Mate
Transmit
Quicksilver

FIRST AND FOREMOST

-visit http://www.macupdate.com and bookmark it.

-visit http://www.versiontracker.com and check it out. if it looks like your kind of thing, bookmark it.

-If you don’t believe in cracking, go to http://www.macupdate.com and search for the kind of program you’re looking for and download a free one (or buy one, cheapskate).

-DOWNLOAD LITTLE SNITCH FIRST! Little Snitch (http://www.obdev.at/products/littlesnitch/index.html) is a program that blocks applications’ attempts to contact home and ask if their serial codes are legit. You should not allow them to do this. The demo version works for a short period of time, but there should be codes available in Serial box. Check the “cracking” section for more info.

Instant Messaging:

-you probably already have Adium (www.adiumx.com)

-If you want more of a developer-style chat client, you should try Fire (http://fire.sourceforge.net/)

-If you’re really into telephone voice chat, or just want to see a cool program in action, check out Skype (http://skype.com/download/)

-If you like IRC, I like Colloquy (http://www.colloquy.info/).

File Sharing:

-you may have acquisition (www.acquisitionx.com)

-or you can download a lighter, nag-free version, called Acqlite (http://acqlite.sourceforge.net/)

-Lastly, there’s a program I don’t use a lot, but many people like based on Java called Cabos (http://sourceforge.jp/projects/cabos/)

Games:

-Most games that you can play on the mac can be downloaded for free. I’ll cover this in the bittorrent section.

-In terms of shareware, you should use http://www.macgamefiles.com as a reference.

-The Cheat (http://www.brokenzipper.com/) is a great multipurpose cheating app that helps you out in any game that has numeric values (ammo, health, points, lives, etc.)

-Immediately, you should check out Kill Monty (http://www.freeverse.com/killmonty/) It’s fucking awesome.

System Software

-Onyx (http://www.titanium.free.fr/pgs/english.html) is an awesome tool to tweak your system and generally find out cool stuff you can do with your mac you didn’t know before.

-Preferential Treatment (http://homepage.mac.com/jonn8/as/) is cool for checking your preference files. If your computer ever breaks, this should be your first fix attempt (repairing disk permissions using disk utility is useless. Ignore this advice if anyone gives it to you. an explanation why is available at: http://www.unsanity.org/archives/000410.php)

-SMART Reporter (http://homepage.mac.com/julianmayer/) monitors your hard drive for failures. I have it set to run on startup, and when I see my disk is good, I click the icon and quit it.

-a more complete least of “tweaking” utilities is available at: http://www.macworld.com/weblogs/macgems/2006/03/tweakingutilities/index.php

Video Software

-First you should download VLC or VideoLAN client (http://www.videolan.org/vlc/download-macosx.html). this is the magic little bugger that will let you play .avis, DivX, etc.

-Next, you’ll inevitably have to play movies in Realplayer format. You’ll need realplayer (http://www.real.com/player/index.html?src=downloadr)

-Windows Media player is no longer released or supported by Microsoft for Mac (although you can track it down, if you need to(but you have no reason to))

-Luckily, the flip4mac plugin (http://www.flip4mac.com/wmv.htm) IS supported, and is great because it plays WMVs in quicktime.

-For ripping/importing DVDs, some people like Mac the Ripper (http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/14414), while others like handbrake (http://handbrake.m0k.org/). For the record, I’ve never ripped a DVD, but I plan on doing it soon. I can’t recommend either, I can just say that from the reviews I’ve read, Handbrake is more extensible, but Mac the Ripper is easier to use.

-Movie editing software is crappy (if it’s a free download). You can download professional stuff from bitorrents (again, more later)

Sound Software:

-Again, no such thing as a free lunch, but there are a few notable mentions.

-Roni Software’s Amazing Slowdowner (http://ronimusic.com/) is great for slowing down or speeding up music (without changing the pitch!) for whatever purpose. (more about cracking shareware below)

-iPod Access (http://www.drewfindley.com/findleydesigns/) is great for pulling songs off of an iPod. It’s not free, but it works. (again, more on cracking shareware/demos below).

-Ourtunes (http://ourtunes.sourceforge.net/) is awesome. It will let you download music from other peoples’ iTunes libraries on your network. I’d recommend creating a folder on your desktop called “ourtunes” to save music into.

-Transcribe! (http://seventhstring.com/xscribe/download.html) is great for transcribing music (it’ll even pick out sheet music for you!!!).

-There are a couple other applications that can be found on Macupdate.

Laptop Specific stuff:

-You need Slim Battery Monitor (http://www.orange-carb.org/SBM/). It replaces the ugly finder icon with a nice looking (customizable) one.

FTP:

-Fetch (http://www.fetchsoftworks.com/?MacUpdate) is a sweet FTP appllication. It’s the most full-featured and etc. It’s not free

-Transmit (http://www.panic.com/transmit/) is another good FTP application. It’s cheaper, and the demo is great.

General purpose apps:

-WeatherPop (http://www.weatherpop.com/) is a menubar icon that tells you the weather for today and for the next 5 days when you click it. It’s pretty neat, but nothing special.

-Snapz Pro X (http://www.ambrosiasw.com/utilities/snapzprox/) is a great screenshot and more utility (fullscreen movies, audio capture, etc.). It’s not free, but it is solid Ambrosia shareware.

-Stuffit Expander (http://www.stuffit.com/mac/expander/index.html) is an essential app for expanding compressed files. It is free and comes with demos for some other stuff.

-Vuescan (http://www.hamrick.com/vsm.html) is an AWESOME scanner utility with built-in support for HUNDREDS of scanners and a built-in OCR (optical character recognition) feature. It’s expensive, though.

Torrents/Cracking software

-Serial Box (http://www.serialz.to/serialbox.html) is a collection of serial codes for programs. they update it twice a month. Download it. learn it. love it.

-What are Torrents???!?!??(from wikipedia at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BitTorrent) BitTorrent (http://www.bittorrent.com/download.myt) is both the name of a peer-to-peer (P2P) file distribution client application and also the name of the file sharing protocol itself, both of which were created by programmer Bram Cohen. BitTorrent is designed to widely distribute large amounts of data without incurring the corresponding consumption in costly server and bandwidth resources. According to CacheLogic BitTorrent is responsible for 35% of all traffic on the internet. The original BitTorrent application was written in Python and its source code has been released under the BitTorrent Open Source License (a modified version of the Jabber Open Source License), as of version 4.0. Sources say the upcoming release will be modified and coded in C , in order to ensure further compatibility, as well as a bittorrent version for macs. The name “BitTorrent” refers to the distribution protocol, the original client application, and the .torrent file type.

-What should I use them for? Everything. games, movies, applications, music. whatever you want to download for free that normally costs money, use a torrent. use either:
http://isohunt.com/
or
http://thepiratebay.org/

to find torrents. Happy hunting!

-Transmission (http://transmission.m0k.org/) is a very simple, very cool bittorrent client that I use most often, but it’s not as full-featured as

-Bits on Wheels (http://www.bitsonwheels.com/) is a badass bittorrent client with a graphical representation of the download and everything. it’s somewhat complicated and hard to understand, but it certainly gets the job done.

-Azureus (http://azureus.sourceforge.net/) is a great app for downloading torrents, but it’s written in java, so it may run slow on slower machines.

Mac OS X misc

-Websites you should visit (probably regularly) that haven’t been mentioned above:
http://www.fark.com
http://www.theonion.com/content/index
http://maddox.xmission.com/
http://www.apple.com/trailers/
http://wikipedia.org/
http://www.tenant.net/Community/steal/steal.html
http://www.truthout.org/
http://slashdot.org/
http://digg.com/
http://nytimes.com/
http://news.google.com/
http://en.wikinews.org/wiki/MainPage
http://www.kplu.org/whatson/player/framesetreal.htm
http://www.woot.com/
http://www.overstock.com/
http://www.gyre.org/
http://www.commondreams.org/
http://zmagsite.zmag.org/curTOC.htm
http://www.inthesetimes.com/

-Learning OS X shell commands should happen at http://www.osxfaq.com/Tutorials/LearningCenter/index.ws

I have to agree with above, TextMate rules. TextMate and OmniOutliner Pro are two software purchases I certainly don’t regret. I use OmniOutliner everyday, and TextMate is the only text editor I will use.

TextMate doubled my effective development speed.

OmniGraffle is a great tool as well.

M.T.

I would add:
- Transmit
- Mercury

I just switched to MBP and here is a list of the apps i thought were very useful without disturbing the overall look and feel of the mac.

I think spotlight can do a lot of what quicksilver can do… ihave tried QS since and i am not a total power user so there is not a significant gain.

:)

I’ve used BluePhoneElite before, but I definitely didn’t like it as much as Salling Clicker. It’s just so much smoother and so much more hackable.

Other stuff is great, though.

The only app I use regularly that I’ve not seen on this page:

Magic Lantern (http://soulcrushingjob.com/archives/catmagiclantern.php)

It’s for browsing through images in a directory. Always drove my nuts how Preview doesn’t have that function, yet lowly Windows Picture and Fax Viewer does.

Also: Quicksilver. If you don’t like it, you’re probably doing it wrong =)

Unison is a great little UseNet client. It automatically splits files and creates .par2 recovery sets so uploading large files is a snip. It also has a VERY Mac like interface for browsing by thumbnail in picture groups and the authors are always available and friendly if you find any bugs.

As if that weren’t enough Unison’s authors also run a UseNet server, so if you don’t want to subscribe to the ugly looking, but admittedly very fast with high retention servers at EasyNews, then Unison is potentially an ideal solution. You might never need to use NNTP again!

Cocktail is shareware. I would replace that with a freeware program called Onyx that does all the same things.

Maintenance is useless. If you don’t agree then you can use Terminal for free. If you’re not a UNIX geek you can use CLIX. Also free, and far far smarter than any shareware ala Cocktail. http://rixstep.com/4/0/clix/

Here’s my top 10 list: http://www.radioactivecode.com/?p=68

I second the opinion regarding Camino. For long I thought that no other browser can be better than Safari on the mac platform. Camino is so much better than Firefox and better than Safari in a many ways.

BluePhoneElite would be really good if the SMS functionality actually worked on my phone. For some reason it thinks the P900 doesn’t support SMS via Bluetooth, even though I had the same P900 working with another SMS sending app on Windows. Go figure.

god I’m so lucky I started my NeatLittleMacApps podcast before all of this, otherwise people would just think I was copying the idea.

but talking about copying. Can’t we get some sort of webpage up where we can post apps names and vote on them in a ‘digg’ fashion?

just one page, with only the app name, site and a short explanation.

I love you all!!!

Help me

Everyone raves about Transmit and I used that and Fetch for years and paid for both but no one has mentioned the best FREE s/ftp client for thhe Mac and that’s Cyberduck - http://cyberduck.ch/

It’s SOLID and fast and free.

Great Lists of Software Utilities…

I’ve found a couple of useful lists of free/low-cost software utilities recently and I recommend them…

I thought I’d just add my favourite list here as well: http://www.cohen-rose.org/pmwiki/Main/MyFavouriteMacApps

These tend more towards the geeky side — I’m a developer by day and this is what I find useful.

Cheers,

Adam

For people doing long distance sports like running, biking or hiking there’s also a MacOS X freeware to plan routes and journalize workouts. TrailRunner integrates well with the Nike + iPod Sports Kit and with GPS devices like the Garmin ForeRunner or Garmin Edge. http://www.trailrunnerx.com

[...] Written by Om Malik Tuesday, June 5, 2007 at 10:53 PM PT | No comments Tuesday might as well go down as upgrade your favorite Mac app day: we have had new versions of some of the more popular Macintosh applications – Net News Wire, Mars Edit, and more importantly, Camino, the best Mac browser of them all. (Two of these three happen to be amongst my 10 favorite Mac apps.) [...]

If you use Vonage or the like, I’ve found Jon’s Phone Tool (http://www.jonn8.com/jpt/) to be a fabulous dialer just for day to day calls from the desk in any application or where a number appears that I want to dial.

Similar to skype in functionality, but it allows you to use a number anywhere on your mac’s screen (web page, addy book, sf.com, etc.) to make calls to push through the http api vonage provides or any other, similar service.

And no, I’m not related to him.:)

Honorable mention: Inbox by Midnight Beep Software, the GTD app (http://www.midnightbeep.com/)

[...] for your benefit, for the good of humanity… Because the internet so needs another list like [...]

[...] - simple mac os tweaks / customize your icons - genius - helps you remember things more links: 10mac apps, Top 100 Mac App, 35 Absolutely Essential Mac Apps, The Ultimate Mac Apps [...]

[...] Om Malik has started a new meme, this time about freeware or shareware Mac applications “that have helped you get the most out of your Mac.” [...]

[...] September I participated in a meme about OS X applications. Ever since then the comment I placed on the originating site has garnered me perhaps four or eight [...]

[...] recently stumbled across a blog post where Om Malik, senior writer at Business 2.0 magazine, outlines his favourite Mac OS X [...]