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Jason's Favorite Windows apps: MindManagerPosted Oct 7th 2008 5:00PM by Jason ClarkeFiled under: Business, Windows, Office, Productivity, Commercial MindJet's MindManager is a mind mapping tool that is built to both mimic Microsoft Office applications, and integrate comfortably with them. Mind mapping, for the uninitiated, is a brainstorming tool that allows users to capture thoughts and ideas very quickly, then just as quickly start organizing them into something more meaningful. Typically mind maps can be exported as outlines, though there are many other useful ways to use mind maps. While there are lots of different mind mapping options available, Mind Manager is definitely the best one available. Unfortunately, MindJet, the creator of Mind Manager, has positioned it as a premium tool with a price point of $399 for a new license. While I'm sure there is a market for the product at this price point, it's too bad that this remarkable tool is not more accessible. Also, beware when visiting MindJet's website, as it starts playing obnoxious music automatically as part of the animation on the main page.ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [8]Emerge Desktop provides a cleaner Windows desktopPosted Oct 7th 2008 4:00PM by Brad LinderFiled under: Utilities, Windows, Freeware Tired of staring at a cluttered Windows desktop filled with program icons, documents, and other shortcuts? There are two solutions: Give your desktop a thorough cleaning, or sweep everything under the rug. Emerge Desktop helps you do the latter.In a nutshell, what Emerge Desktop does is replace the Windows shell. That means no more start menu, taskbar, or system tray. Those items are replaced with a clean, blank desktop. The only thing you'll notice running after installing Emerge Desktop is a replacement for the Windows system tray called emergeTray. So how do you launch programs? In a very Linux-like fashion, you simply right-click on your desktop. A menu will pop up allowing you to find programs that are in your start menu, quick launch bar, or files and shortcuts that were hanging out on your Desktop.If you already use a program launcher like RocketDock or Launchy, Emerge can help you effectively hide everything on your desktop while still providing a system tray. It did take me a few minutes to figure out how to change the transparency level for emergeTray or how to move it. The answer? Hold the Ctrl key while right clicking on it to bring up the edit or configure menus.[via Lifehacker]ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [4]adsonar_placementId=1358906;adsonar_pid=1077767;adsonar_ps=-1;adsonar_zw=450;adsonar_zh=250;adsonar_jv='ads.adsonar.com';Appnr: Web-based app director and installer for UbuntuPosted Oct 7th 2008 3:00PM by Brad LinderFiled under: Utilities, Linux, Web services Appnr is a web-based directory of applications for Ubuntu Linux. You can also launch Ubuntu's package manager to install any application on the site with a click of a button. Nothing to write home about there. You can get a list of apps for Ubuntu by firing up the Synaptic package manager from your desktop. But Appnr differentiates itself in at least two ways: You can sort applications alphabetically or by how popular the downloads are. The software description pages are much more informative than the brief, text-only descriptions you'll find in the Synaptic package manger.The popularity rankings are nice. But it's the fleshed out details page that are really useful. Each page includes related image, video, web, and blog search results. That makes it easy to find screenshots of the application in question, an official product page (or Wikipedia or other page), and recent posts from blogs that have written about applications. [via MakeUseOf]ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [1]Jason's Favorite Windows apps: FeedDemonPosted Oct 7th 2008 2:00PM by Jason ClarkeFiled under: Internet, Windows, Podcasting, Blogging, Productivity, Web services, Freeware FeedDemon has been the best RSS news reading application on the Windows platform for a long time. The folks at NewsGator certainly thought so, and instead of building their own standalone news aggregator for Windows, they bought FeedDemon. The best news is that though FeedDemon was at one time a commercial product (and worth every penny), it's now available for free. Even when it was a standalone application FeedDemon got news reading right. The user interface is easy to interact with, and the application is solid. But now that it is a client for NewsGator's web application, it has gained another whole level of usefulness. FeedDemon synchronizes with your NewsGator account giving you the ability to keep your feeds in sync between it, your NewsGator web account, and any other clients you choose to use from NewsGator, including ones for most mobile phones, and even Macs.ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [2] Stop drunk-emailing! Put on your Mail Goggles.Posted Oct 7th 2008 1:00PM by Jay HathawayFiled under: Fun, E-mail, Office, Google If you've ever sent an unfortunate email after having imbibed a few too many quality alcoholic beverages -- or even just when you were too tired or upset to think straight -- Google Mail Goggles might be the thing for you. It gives you a handful of simple math problems to answer before letting you send a message from your Gmail account. By default, it's set only for weekend late-nights, so it won't be a hassle for your important daytime business communications. but it might save you from accidentally sending that angry screed to an uncooperative client. You can turn on the Mail Goggles feature in general settings, and pick the days and times you want it active. Although it sounds like another one of Google Labs' famous April Fools stunts, like the time they introduced a feature to let you send emails "back in time", this one is for real. I hope I don't end up needing it too often!ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [3]OpenOffice.org 3.0 RC4: OOo 3.0 inches closer to a final releasePosted Oct 7th 2008 12:00PM by Brad LinderFiled under: Windows, Macintosh, Linux, Office, OpenOffice.org, Open Source There's good news and no news from the OpenOffice.org camp. First the good news, OpenOffice.org 3.0 RC4 is out, which no doubt features some new bug fixes and tweaks and not a whole lot of new features that were absent from RC3. I can't be more specific than that, because while the developers have done a bang up job of creating an open source office suite, they really need to do a better job of documenting the updates in each release.The release notes page for OpenOffice.org 3.0 RC4 looks an awful lot like the release notes page for RC3. And both are virtually unreadable, because there's no section that highlights the major differences. Rather, each includes roughly a zillion little feature updates and bug fixes that set OpenOffice.org 3.0 apart from OpenOffice.org 2.4.1, the most recent stable build.With that in mind, there are a few important differences between OpenOffice.org 3.0 and OpenOffice.org 2.4.1, including: OOo 3.0 includes native support for OS X Support for Office 2007 documents New multi-page view in Writer Multiple users can edit spreadsheets simultaneously Ability to add MS Access databases to WriterOpenOffice.org 3.0 RC4 is available for Windows, Mac, and Linux.ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [2]adsonar_placementId=1358907;adsonar_pid=1077767;adsonar_ps=-1;adsonar_zw=450;adsonar_zh=250;adsonar_jv='ads.adsonar.com';Tetris is built into your Mac - Time WasterPosted Oct 7th 2008 11:00AM by Jason ClarkeFiled under: Fun, Games, Macintosh, Apple, Freeware, Time-Wasters If you're a Mac user, did you know that Tetris comes with your Mac? Have a look through your Applications folder - you won't find it there. Thanks to Cory over at TUAW, I now know that Tetris is an Easter Egg that can be found in the Terminal application. Here are the steps to get the game going: Open Terminal, which you can find in the Utilities sub-folder in your Applications folder In the Terminal window, type "emacs", then press Enter Wait for the Emacs screen to load (you'll see a bunch of welcome information for GNU Emacs) Press the Escape key, then type "x" then type "tetrix" (no space between "x" and "tetris") and press EnterIf you've followed the instructions exactly, you should now be looking at a working game of Tetris. Controlling the blocks is done with your arrow keys. Yes, this game of tetris isn't the best implementation you will find. It's very narrow, making it quite frustrating to play. But hey - it's free Tetris, and it's built in to your Mac!ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [7]Hulu to stream presidential debates livePosted Oct 7th 2008 10:00AM by Brad LinderFiled under: Internet, Video It's official. We're one step closer to a point where you can throw out your cable box. Not only can you find virtually any TV program you'd ever want to see online thanks to BitTorrent, but legit web sites like Hulu and TheWB.com, and Fancast are making huge libraries of legal, full-length streaming TV episodes available. And now Hulu is prepared to take the next step by streaming tonight's presidential debate (and the October 15th debate) live. Granted, a live stream of the presidential debate isn't quite as exciting as real-time streaming of popular, network-owned programs like Heroes or 24. But if enough people tune in to watch the debate on Hulu tonight, it could be a powerful demonstration that there's a group of people who want to watch live TV online, not just video-on-demand a day or two after a TV program has already aired on television. Of course, Hulu isn't the only site that will be streaming debate coverage tonight. As NewTeeVee points out, C-SPAN, ABC, CBS, FOX, Current, CNN, MSNBC, and MySpace will all be streaming tonight's debate. So maybe this isn't so much a first step toward the internet-based future of broadcasting as it is a way for companies to try to build an audience for their online video sites by streaming something that most major networks have access to anyway, and which a lot of Americans plan to watch.ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [6]adSetType(''); Jason's Favorite Windows apps: EvernotePosted Oct 7th 2008 9:00AM by Jason ClarkeFiled under: Business, Internet, Text, E-mail, Productivity, Web services, Commercial, Freeware, Search Recently our sister publication, TUAW, did a series of posts about each blogger's favorite iPhone and iPod Touch apps. We thought here at Download Squad that we'd take that same approach and apply it to our favourite Windows applications. This first post is my first of three in this vein that will cover Evernote, FeedDemon, and MindManager. Evernote It seems you can't go very far online these days without someone extolling the virtues of Evernote. While this note-taking application has been around for a long time, it has recently been reborn as a cross-platform powerhouse. The original concept behind Evernote was that you had one scrolling piece of note paper that you could continue to add notes to, then easily search within them both based on content and based on a timeline of when your notes were created. While this paradigm still exists, it's no longer Evernote's claim to fame. Evernote now has a powerful web application that serves as a central nervous system for your note taking. All of your notes that are created in the local Evernote client on your Windows (or Mac) computer are synchronized to Evernote's servers, where they can apply OCR (optical character recognition) to any images that you have included in your notes. This means that you can search for a word that is visible in a photo, and Evernote will find it. Evernote's interface has been refined over the past few years and is very easy to navigate and use. On the Windows platform most people seem to pit Evernote against OneNote from Microsoft, and in my opinion with the advent of Evernote's server-based system and reliable synchronization, it's no contest. A free account at Evernote is enough for most users, offering up to 40 MB of file transfer per month, but if you find you are a heavy user you may need to upgrade to a Premium account, which offers 500 MB of transfer per month, plus other features. ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [6]Toro: Yet another Adobe AIR-based Twitter clientPosted Oct 6th 2008 6:00PM by Brad LinderFiled under: Internet, Web services, Social Software, web 2.0 You might think that the last thing the world needs is yet another desktop client for Twitter. And you'd probably be right. But that doesn't make new kid on the bloc Toro any less pretty to look at. Toro doesn't have a ton of features when compared to the reigning champs like Twhirl and Alert Thingy. It doesn't have a shortcut for sending direct messages and doesn't have a tab for direct tweets. And it has exactly two options in the settings dialog (turn alerts on and off, and turn sounds for alerts on and off).But that said, Toro is one of the most physically attractive Adobe AIR-based Twitter clients I've seen. Items like Recent, Public, and Replies are separate into tabs. There's an integrated search feature. And you can view a list of your friends and followers in the Friends tab. I don't know why most desktop Twitter clients insist on having colorful backgrounds, but there's something about the black and white simplicity of Toro that makes it an attractive alternative. [via RefreshingApps]ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [2]adSetType(''); AMD Releases Fusion for Gaming RC1Posted Oct 6th 2008 5:00PM by Lee MathewsFiled under: Games, Utilities AMD's Fusion for Gaming tool is finally out of beta, and ready for download. So what's it all about?Well, for starters, it's no doubt intended to create a little buzz for a platform that has taken a bit of a beating in the recent past.Beyond that, Fusion is designed to boost performance by shutting down background processes and applications automatically before you settle in for a gaming session. While most power users already know how to do this using services.msc and other tools that ship with the OS, the average user or lazy efficiency-minded geek will find Fusion a very handy way to get the job done.There really aren't any other tools out there right now that offer Fusion's one-click simplicity.Overclocking features are built-in as well, though they'll only be available if you happen to be running a pure AMD platform (Athlon CPU and ATI video card). If you do, Fusion will automatically tweak your CPU and GPU to squeeze out a few extra ounces of gaming muscle.Is it worth it? Try it yourself and see, you may get a few extra frames for your trouble.ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [4]Firefox Mobile Alpha coming in "a few weeks"Posted Oct 6th 2008 4:30PM by Brad LinderFiled under: Internet, Windows Mobile, Mozilla, Mobile Minute, Browsers Mozilla CEO says the first Alpha version of Firefox Mobile will be available in a few weeks. That's pretty exciting. But I wouldn't read too much into it at the moment. It's not clear exactly what devices or operating systems will be supported by the early Alpha. Pre-alpha releases of the browser, code-named Fennec, are already available. But at the moment, they only run on the Nokia N810 internet tablet. The N810 is a pretty cool little device, but it's not as ubiquitous as say, Windows Mobile or Symbian powered cellphones.Mozilla does plan to make a Windows Mobile version of Firefox Mobile available. I just don't know whether we'll see that version in a few weeks when Fennec hits alpha.[via Gizmodo]ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [5]Beat some stress with the Happy CreatorPosted Oct 6th 2008 4:00PM by Christina ClarkFiled under: Fun, Internet Economy got you down? Feeling some pain at the gas pump? Stressed every time you turn on CNN? Yeah, me too. So I was intrigued when I found the Happy Creator. It's a nice little exercise that helps you remember some of the things you can be happy about. It's just a list generator but, when you fill it with things that make you happy, you can go back and read it when you're feeling a little too much stress. Maybe you got some amazing new coffee to drink in the mornings or you had a really great workout yesterday. Add it to your happy list. Be detailed or be brief. It's completely up to you - it's your happy list after all. You can also visit the Happy House for a list of things other people have been happy about, in case you need some inspiration. It all comes from the book, "14,000 Things to be Happy About" by Barbara Ann Kipfer. Dorky? Yes, but we could all use a little help focusing on the good stuff now and then, don't you think?ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [1]Evolution email/PIM suite ported to WindowsPosted Oct 6th 2008 3:00PM by Brad LinderFiled under: Windows, Linux, E-mail, Open Source Evolution is an Outlook clone for Linux that serves as an email client, calendar application, and a task and contact manager. DIP Consultants has released a version of Evolution that runs on Windows machines. If you don't want to shell out the cash on the latest version of Outlook, Evolution offers many of the same features, plus a few extras. It supports a whole slew of online services including Exchange, IMAP, POP, iCal, and Google Calendars. Evolution also features integration with the Pidgin chat client. Evolution for Windows supports Windows XP and Vista. But I have to say, it's not exactly an Outlook or Thunderbird killer just yet. On my test machine it took an unreasonably long time to launch. And it frequently froze while downloading messages from my Gmail account. [via Lifehacker]ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [7]Pective: Photos in your web browser are the same size as they appearPosted Oct 6th 2008 2:00PM by Brad LinderFiled under: Internet, Web services Thinking about picking up a new T-Mobile G1, but want to know how big it is first? Pective is a new web service that will show you pictures of various items in actual size. Just select the size of your monitor and Pective will do the rest.The service isn't perfect. For example, I have a 15.4 inch widescreen display, while Pective only allows you to select a 15 or 16 inch display. So the picture of a CD it displayed was slightly larger than the actual CD I held up to the screen to make a comparison. But it was close. Close enough that I I can figure out how much space an iPhone would take up in my hand, or how hard it would be to type on the G1's thumb keyboard. Right now there are only a handful of items to sift through on Pective. But that works out well because there's also no search function. You can only browser. Users can add their own images, and anyone can report whether the sizes for uploaded images is accurate or inaccurate. As more items get added, I certainly hope Pective adds a search box. [via Digital Inspiration]ReadPermalink Email this addthis_pub = 'weblogsinc'; addthis_options = 'digg, facebook, delicious, myspace, aolfav, propeller, google, live, stumbleupon, reddit, favorites, technorati, aim, more'; Share Comments [1]Next Page →  Download Squad Features     View Posts By    CategoriesAudio (873)Beta (363)Blogging (713)Browsers (83)Business (1386)Design (833)Developer (945)E-mail (532)Finance (129)Fun (1816)Games (581)Internet (5008)Kids (140)Office (511)OS Updates (594)P2P (185)Photo (477)Podcasting (169)Productivity (1374)Search (291)Security (554)Social Software (1149)Text (443)Troubleshooting (53)Utilities (2030)Video (1065)VoIP (141)web 2.0 (826)Web services (3438)CompaniesAdobe (189)AOL (53)Apache Foundation (1)Apple (486)Canonical (36)Google (1353)IBM (30)Microsoft (1339)Mozilla (481)Novell (20)OpenOffice.org (45)PalmSource (12)Red Hat (17)Symantec (14)Yahoo! 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