Free 1.4.1 software for mac

aria2 is a utility for downloading files. The supported protocols are http(s)/ftp/BitTorrent/Metalink.
aria2 has powerful segmented downloading ability, downloading a file from multiple sources and multiple protocols, utilizing your download bandwidth to the max.
aria2 even supports downloading a file from http/ftp and BitTorrent at the same time, while the data downloaded from http/ftp is uploaded to BitTorrent swarm.
aria2 also provides most reliable http/ftp downloading experience ever. Using Metalinks chunk checksums, aria2 automatically validates chunk of data while downloading like BitTorrent.
aria2 has segmented downloading engine in its core. It can download one file from multiple URLs or multiple connections from one URL.
This results in very high download speeds, much faster than ordinary browsers.

Main features:
- Command-line interface
- Download files through HTTP/HTTPS/FTP/BitTorrent
- HTTP Proxy support
- FTP through HTTP Proxy
- HTTP BASIC authentication support
- HTTP Proxy authentication support
- Segmented downloading
- Download speed throttling
- Upload speed throttling in BitTorrent
- Cookie support
- Load Cookies from file whose format is one used by Netscape and Mozilla.
- Run as a daemon process.
- Selective download in multi-file torrent/metalink
- BitTorrent Fast extension support
- Multi-tracker support
- Metalink version 3.0 support(HTTP/FTP/BitTorrent)
- Chunk checksum validation in Metalink
- Can disable segmented downloading in Metalink
- netrc support
- Configuration file support
- Download URIs found in a text file or stdin
- Parameterized URI support

Enhancements
- Documented missing seeder in getPeers xml-rpc method.
- Added uploadLength and numSeeders to the response of tellStatus xml-rpc method.
- Added missing #ifdef ENABLE_ASYNC_DNS guard.
- Added fork() emulation using CreateProcess() in MinGW.

Bikaka is a Tetris-like game has a neat little twist; the falling shapes aremade up of hexagons instead of squares.

Requirements:
PowerPC, 800MB of disk space, 64 MB of RAM, and an Apple Area Public Source License (APSL).

Trunks is a simple editor for glossary files (.ad, .lg, .wg) generated by AppleGlot.
Using Trunks, you can translate more easily and quickly than with AD Viewer provided by Apple or other text editor.
Trunks does not act as a translation utility or resource editor.
System requirements:
- AppleGlot 3.2

Exibia 1.4.1 is a popular utility which permits clients in a multi-user, multi-platform environment to upload and schedule QuickTime-compatible videos to a centrally-located server. The Exibia Server, connected to a CATV television system for broadcast, handles the scheduling and playback of the video content. Users of any platform can easily upload and schedule videos for playback using their web browser.

In English: Anyone with a Mac or a PC can use Exibia to schedule multimedia content to play on a school's CATV television system. Since Exibia handles the scheduling, there is no guesswork involved. No need to hook up an LCD projector or television directly to the computer, Exibia lets you effortlessly use the television equipment already in place in many schools.

Major Features:

1. iCal and Web Integration.: Exibia server provides users with RSS feeds, iCal Calendar subscriptions (using industry-standard .ics calendar files) and a web interface to view and schedule content to be broadcast. Exibia can also allow users to preview the content of scheduled videos before they are broadcast.
2. Easy LDAP Integration: In some environments it may be necessary to restrict the use of Exibia to certain groups of users. For example, in a school environment, administrators may want to allow only teachers and administrators to schedule video. Exibia provides easy integration with existing LDAP infrastructure, providing security for users and administrators.
3. Maximize resources, minimize costs: Keeping up with the latest technology can be expensive. Purchasing LCD projectors and speaker systems for each classroom can prove to be financially impossible for many schools. Exibia helps solve this problem by utilizing the existing closed-circuit television systems found in many schools and public buildings and allows users to broadcast the content they want when they want it.

Requirements:

• Exibia Server: Any Macintosh capable of running Mac OS X 10.4.2 Client or greater with an available video output. A G4, G5 or Intel processor recommended. A large hard drive is recommended for video storage. Most schools use Mac minis as their Exibia server.
• Connection Cables: To connect the Exibia Server to your CCTV system you'll need a video out adapter and an audio cable.
• Multimedia Content: Many school districts subscribe to Discovery Education's unitedstreaming, an online video repository and educational service. Exibia works great for user-created content as well. Exibia will work with any QuickTime-compatible media, including MP3s, podcasts and videocasts.

TalkLib is an AppleScript script library for the classic Mac OS, providing comprehensive properties and handlers for implementing text-to-speech functionality in your scripts.

It can be loaded into any script using the Load Script command in the Standard Additions scripting addition. It can also be used through the TalkServ script server application included with this package. Several handy compiled scripts are included for use with OSA Menu or ScriptStrip to show off the capabilities of TalkLib.