Free back home 1.0.2 software for mac

DVD@home is an application to manage your DVD collection. It uses a window wich is divided in three sections: Boxes, DVDs and movies.
This hierarchical allocation is particularly suitable for box sets with many DVDs and films.
Enhancements:
- Fixed a bug in the french version.
- Document save now works.

BasicBackup X is a basic backup tool for MacOSX and MacOS 8/9 that does not require .mac account.
You can add multiple backups, and choose which to run by selecting in the list (using the SHIFT and COMMAND key modifiers)
Only files which have changed are backed up, so the first time you backup may be slow, subsequent backups should be much faster!
This software is no substitute for commercial backup applications, but it does have the advantages that it is very simple (unlike Retrospect), runs on MacOS 8,9 and X (unlike iMsafe) and does not require a .Mac account (unlike Apple Backup), and is FREE.
Disadvantages are that it is slow, does not support scheduling, and cannot initiate network volume connections, and restores must be done manually.
However as an alternative to having NO backups, or for simple home setups, it fits the bill perfectly!
Enhancements:
- Alias copy bug fixed.

CoooL is the Cocoa openoffice.org Launcher. It provides a launcher panel with easy drag-and-drop access to the OpenOffice.org applications.

There is also Finder integration allowing for double-click opening of OpenOffice.org files.

QuickBoot 1.0.2 is created to be a convenient and handy software with which you can easily and quickly boot another drive/partition like Windows and have the system boot back to your default system afterwards.

OVH@Home is a DynDNS update application for ovh.com.

No background daemon or script to configure, just enter your domain information and OVH@Home will detect your public IP and update ovh.coms DynDNS if needed.

MBJ is a free SNMP MIB Browser written in Java. MBJ provides support for running Jython scripts.

Enhancements
- Added Windows installer.

This screen saver simulates the convection of free-flowing particles enclosed in a cube that is being heated from the bottom. Warmer particles expand and turn red. They tend to get displaced by the more concentrated cold blue particles pushing their way down—hence the convection.

I wrote this thing over a weekend when I was sick at home. It is my first screen saver, my first experience with Cocoa, the first time I have worked directly with OpenGL, and the first time I have used XCode.