A look at Quicksilver, Google Search Box, and Launch Bar.

I need to get files off my Powerbook.

Fix copy email address behaviour.

An alternative to droplr and cloud.app?

Gruber on creator codes.

This looks like a pretty nice Twitter application.

Sub-pixel anti-aliased text generator.

I hardly ever use Spotlight, but perhaps I should give it another chance.

A free desktop client for Fever.

On the recent hub-bub over creator codes and other stuff that used to go in the resource fork.

Snow Leopard ignores application creator codes. (It looks to rely on file name extensions to figure out what opens what.)

You know it's going to be epic.

And this is why Apple will continue to kick Microsofts ass in usability: "However, in contrast to Microsoft—which offers a confusing array of full and upgrade versions of Windows, all of them requiring that users enter a unique serial number in order to prove they’re not pirates—Apple continues to rely on the honor system for Mac OS X. Not only does Snow Leopard not require the entry of any serial numbers, but the standard version of Snow Leopard is a bootable “full install” disc that doesn’t actually check for the presence of Leopard in order to install. This also means that if, at a later time, you want to wipe your hard drive and reinstall Snow Leopard, you won’t have to first install Leopard and then run a separate Snow Leopard upgrade on top of it. (That sound you hear is a thousand IT managers sighing with relief.)"

This is the email client from the guys behind BBEdit. Nice.

It creates a 'mini-player' interface to Mail.

I wonder how well this application would work for programmers. I need to jump between the terminal and a text editor quite often.

It's default document format is PDF.

A long essay on ditching Word for Writeroom and Scrivener.

I just did my budget too. The application is really nice.

This application is very well done.

I honestly can\'t imagine switching from MacOS X to Linux.

Select some text and look it up on a map automagically in MacOS X.

This might be good for people (like myself) who mainly use Quicksilver to open applications really quickly.

Has anyone here actually read the Getting Things Done book? I should borrow it from the library or something.

A free alternative to Photoshop, based around GIMP, but built using Cocoa for Mac OS X.

ZFS is a file system developed by Sun.

A Hex Editor for the Mac with good support for gigantic files.

Mostly about Mac OS X.

Setting up a NFS in Mac OS X.

This looks like a really good idea.

I still think Thunderbird sucks, but for those of you who use it on the Mac, you may want to check this theme out.

That\'s certainly an interesting idea. I think I\'m going to try and code up some growl/textpattern integration.

The Coding Monkeys are the guys behind the very cool SubEthaEdit.

A whole blog on Apple\'s Mail application.

A long and interesting peice of the behaviour of Smart Crash Reports.

A simple OS X application for making mini-applications (droplets) that performs actions on graphics files.

I need to get Windows off my dad\'s computer.

A dashboard widget for doing screen captures. I always need to look up what the keyboard shortcut is, so this is quite handy.

I finally got around to installing Ruby on my system. I think I will work on the greatest web application mankind has ever seen, starting sometime tomorrow or later this week.

A handy trick for those of you using OS X. (Also, does anyone use Textmate regularly?)

I really need to get more organized.

Actually, you can get your Mac to do just about anything with this trick.

This looks like a cool application for organizing yours books.

Free, Open-Source software for OS X.

Jobs was going to give the MIT $100 laptop initiative free copies of MacOS X -- and they said no! Making poor children use RedHat when they could have been using MacOS X is just mean spirited.

There are some really good essays on Mac OS X and Apple here.

I use Milk, but this looks like it might be nicer.

A sort of review of this RISK clone called Lux that looks awesome. (An aside, I wonder if I will regret my constant use of the word awesome in years to come.)

A little Linux, and a little software piracy, and you too can be running the best OS ever.

Rumors are flying that MacOS X will install on plain old x86 machines.

An application for OS X that will hide windows you haven\'t been using for a while.

A little calender application for OS X. Works well with iCal.

This widget has a very slick interface.

You can use the same advice for other languages you might want to write in.

Another web browser for OS X. The \'tab expose\' feature is quite useful.

(With links to Part 1 and Part 2.) Good introduction to using the comand line in OS X. Shima you better read this!

Create new documents directly in the OS X Finder.

A lot like Sailing Clicker, only free. Turn your bluetooth phone into a remote control for your Mac.

On the current UI mess in OS X. Apple really needs to get back to offering a consistent windows scheme.