
Convert QuickTime compatible video or audio files into another format.
Thu 16 Feb 2006
Wed 15 Feb 2006
Tue 14 Feb 2006

Simplify the management of your cookies and protect your privacy. Choose web sites where you want to keep cookies. And clean your cookies with Cookies Cleaner! Note: Works only with Safari
download now (please consider making a donation)
Mon 13 Feb 2006

Plays Pong against itself. While this sounds useless, there is one reason: The score always displays the current time.
Today, this is only a “technical preview;” the clock works okay but has not been extensively tested. It runs completely through JavaScript and it consumes some CPU-Time, namely about 10% ~ 11% on a 1 GHz G4 PowerBook. Of course, it does not run while the Dashboard is hidden and, therefore, does not consume power then.
In future releases, you’ll be able to actually play Pong.
Sun 12 Feb 2006

Contribute your travel photos, stories, guides, journals, tip and meet like-minded travelers like you – to this dynamic website for people with the travel bug.
Sat 11 Feb 2006

TWOCrowds is a social predicting website. Share your predictions with the world and see how many others are of a similar mind and what they, in turn, predict will happen. You can add your predictions about anything:
* Politics (X will be the next President of the US)
* Sports (Team Y will win the Super Bowl or the World Series)
* Technology (Google or Yahoo will buy or merge with Company Z)
* Entertainment (Movie A or Actress B will win an Oscar)
… and so on. One of the goals of the website is to see how good all of us are, as a group, about predicting the future.
Fri 10 Feb 2006

Free, Browser-based Web Conferencing featuring:
* one click screen and file sharing
* whiteboarding for all participants
* no downloads necessary
* unlimited use
In addition to all the standard web conferencing features, Vyew’s unique screen capture tool allows you to take snapshots of your screen, share them with up to 20 participants, and draw over them to make notes, highlight, or diagram your ideas.
Thu 9 Feb 2006
Wed 8 Feb 2006

About Chax
A collection of minor modifications and additions that make using Apple’s iChat more enjoyable.
Features:
- Toggle text status visibility of users
- Set font of names and status messasges
- Ability to hide iTunes music store links in text statuses
- Idle time included in tooltips
- Display Address Book nicknames instead of full names
- Option to show a warning before messaging mobile users
- Hide the audio/video status icon at the top of the user list
- Message a specific screen name for people with multiple screen names
- Many more features
Tue 7 Feb 2006

Say everything you want, with the speed you want in any of the 22 different voices of the Apple Speech Technology. You can also save your text to AIFF audio files.
Mon 6 Feb 2006
Sun 5 Feb 2006

from podserve:
PodServe gives you a place to upload, host, promote and share your podcast. PodServe makes it easy to start creating podcasts – if you can record an mp3 PodServe will do the rest. Also available are social podcasting and public podcasting.
Social podcasting basically allows you to invite one or more people to join your podcasting effort. For example, had Lincoln and Douglas had access to our Social Podcasting service they could have each added shows or episodes for each of their speeches without the need to coordinate their activities. They would just upload their mp3 to PodServ and subscribers would receive each show or episode automatically. Or lets say you have a ten member book club located across the globe reading ‘long tail’ books like Headhunting in the Solomon Islands. You can create a Social podcast for the club, inviting each member to upload their thoughts into the podcast. Each member would subscribe and by the end of the month (hopefully) everyone has read the book and listened to each others thoughts on it. Social podcasts can be either moderated or un-moderated.
Public podcasting – add a show or episode to your public podcast. Pick a ‘long tail’ topic or subject and let release your podcast into the wild and see what happens. Pick a ‘head of the tail’ topic and watch it explode. Sort of like a public chat room. Public podcasts can be moderated, but why would you do that to yourself?