Simple Comic is the most intuitive comic reader on the Mac. Its clean interface gives you full control of your viewing experience without getting in the way. Reading comics on a computer has never been easier.

Use BibDesk to edit and manage your bibliography. It will keep track of both the bibliographic information and the associated files or web links for you. BibDesk’s services will simplify using your bibliography in other applications and are particularly well suited for LATEX users.

BibDesk is developed as an open source project and available free of charge. Any contributions to further its development are appreciated.

Please visit the BibDesk Wiki or follow the links below for additional information.

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VLC media player Mac OS X Intel nightly builds

Remember to test the latest nightly build before reporting a bug (in one of the older nightly builds). Have fun!

Please report nightly builds breakage (meaning that there is no new build) on #videolan on irc.freenode.net .

Note: VLC requires Mac OS X 10.5 or later

It will not launch on older releases. We recommend to use the latest version available for your release.

vlc-git-intel is the latest VLC snapshot of the unstable branch, compiled (32 bit)

1.1-branch-intel is the latest VLC snapshot of the stable branch (32 bit)

1.1-branch-intel64 is the latest VLC snapshot of the stable branch (64 bit)

vlckit-git-intel contains an Objective-C framework to create your own applications based upon VLC.

OnMyCommand is a UNIX shell script and AppleScript executor. You can build your own Contextual Menu Item or GUI application.
For more information on building command descriptions see Command Description Manual.
Sources are included with Contextual Menu Workshop. Newest sources are available on request.

I anatomize a successful open-source project, fetchmail, that was run as a deliberate test of the surprising theories about software engineering suggested by the history of Linux. I discuss these theories in terms of two fundamentally different development styles, the ``cathedral'' model of most of the commercial world versus the ``bazaar'' model of the Linux world. I show that these models derive from opposing assumptions about the nature of the software-debugging task. I then make a sustained argument from the Linux experience for the proposition that ``Given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow'', suggest productive analogies with other self-correcting systems of selfish agents, and conclude with some exploration of the implications of this insight for the future of software.

Alright, I have finally gotten Unison set up to my liking on the Mac. Getting this syncing stuff right between my laptop and my desktop has been incredibly involved for me, but the alternatives all sucked worse (manual copying over? please).

Now, I've got it syncing pretty much everything that I want it to sync: FireFox bookmarks, extensions, & history; Address Book, Mail downloads; preferences for my favorite apps, Hazel rules, documents, and most of my bash profile. I'll share what I've done and some precious bits that I've learned in the process, and maybe others who have tamed the beast can chime in.

AJAX improves user experience by moving more code to the browser. Frameworks accelerate development, but lead to opaque application behavior and new performance issues.
dynaTrace AJAX Edition aims to solve these issues:

* Understand performance as real users experience it
* Differentiate between browser or server bottlenecks
* Trace asynchronous JavaScript executions for the full round-trip
* Analyze JavaScript, AJAX remoting, network and rendering performance in real-time
* Save performance data for interactive offline analysis
* Transform Selenium/Watir tests into performance tests and integrate them with your CI environment

iClip is a new multiple clipboard/scrapbook software application for Apple Macintosh computers with OS X.