Omniwriter
via ommwriter.com
my fifth web-space
Nicola is a 35 y.o. italian male. Considers himself curious and friendly. Married since october 2007, loves: his wife, going around with his Yamaha Fz1 Fazer, reading intelligent stuff, comic books and science-fiction, many TV shows and hangin' out with interesting people.
He works in a bio-tech research center as a GNU/Linux sysadmin and all around ICT guy. Enjoys using a Mac {} with opensource software.
On-line since 1999 (yep, that's 10 year anniversary this year) could be found everyday on many websites, social networks and such ... tentatively it's ALL reassumed on http://claimid.com/koolinus !
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tools
Jing | Add visuals to your online conversations
Jing is free software that adds visuals to your online conversations.
Instead of typing at people, show them what you're talking about...pronto.
Watch a video to see how »
via jingproject.com
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CoRD: Remote Desktop for Mac OS X
Macs interact well with Windows, and with CoRD the experience is a bit smoother. Great for working on the office terminal server, administrating servers or any other time you'd like your PC to be a bit closer without leaving your Mac. CoRD allows you to view each session in its own window, or save space with all sessions in one window. Scale session windows to whatever size fits you—the screen is resized automatically. Enter full screen mode and feel like you're actually at the computer. The clipboard is automatically synchronized between CoRD and the server. For system administrators, CoRD creates a simpler workflow by allowing you to save server information, then quickly connect to that server by using HotKeys or the server drawer. This makes quickly connecting to a specific server easy, even when managing many servers.
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Many Tricks · Service Scrubber
One of the most underestimated features of Mac OS X is the services menu, which lets you perform actions on the current selection, regardless of the application you're currently working in. These actions include opening a URL in your browser, sending a snippet via mail, having text read to you, and so forth.
Unfortunately, all kinds of applications add their own entries to the services menu, making that menu grow incessantly. For most users, it has in fact grown beyond the point of usability a long time ago. And we haven't even addressed keyboard shortcut issues here.
left: Raw services menu
middle: Scrubbing
right: Scrubbed services menu
via manytricks.com
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