Free info software for mac

Long Info CMM 1.0.1 comes to you as a new Contextual Menu Module for Mac OS 9.x, which allows users to see and even modify the long file names that Apple is using in Mac OS X.

First introduced in Mac OS 8.1, the "Extended Format", also known as HFS+, allows for 255 characters as object names. The old file system did only allow for 31 characters.

But until Mac OS X, this feature was never actually used by Apple. Now, during the transition period from 9.x to X, Long Info CMM allows users to see and modify the long names on the old Mac OS.

This is a useful feature for software developers as well as all users who work in both worlds.

Requirements:

• Mac OS 9 or higher
  

Rodeo Info 1.0 is launched with the aim to read and display IPTC information - if any - embedded in JPEG files. This information may be edited with Adobe PhotoShop and other fine tools.

Requirements:

• Mac OS X 10.1
  

QTPlayer Streaming Info Plug-in 1.0d1 is a distinguished and tractable plug-in which adds an Info Panel for streaming tracks that shows packet transfer information.

GPS-Info CMM 2.0 is known as a Contextual Menu Module designed for Mac OS X that display the GPS coordinates of a photo file, and allows you to view that location in Google Earth, Flickr, Panoramio, Google Maps, or MapQuest. It supports a wide range of photo formats, such as JPG, TIFF, RAW, and PSD.

Select one photo in the Finder and launch GPS-Info with the context menu (in Snow Leopard), or using the Services menu, or with a double-click.

The cool, semi-transparent GPS-Info window displays a preview of the photo, and a couple of basic file details, such as its size, creation date, and modification date. The red geotag icon in the bottom right corner of the thumbnail indicates the presence of a geotag in the file already.
The center part contains the geotag. Not just the coordinate, but also the GPS altitude and view direction values, if they are contained in the photo.

Buttons on the right side of the window offer you powerful options to actually use the GPS data. First, you can launch a GeoFinder search in CDFinder, to find photos taken near this place in your CDFinder photo library.

And since CDFinder also searches iPhoto, this covers your entire iPhoto database as well, all in one click! Also, you can view the place in Google Earth, which will even be launched for you, if necessary. Exporting the GPS coordinate to the commonly used KML format is also just one click away.