Free table of the elements software for mac

ASCII Table is a utility for programmers, it is carbonised and runs under MacOS 8.6/9 and Mac OS X. I decided to write it because the System 6 style Desk Accessory, that I have been using for years, started crashing under Mac OS 9 and I couldnt find anything that ran natively under Mac OS X.
You can type characters on the keyboard and it will highlight that character on the table and display its ASCII code in decimal, hexadecimal and octal. You can also click on characters on the table which will exactly the same thing only you dont have to know the keyboard combination to type it.
Characters clicked and typed are also inserted into an editable field at the bottom. This can then be copied and pasted into other Applications. You may select a different font to be displayed from the font menu in the menu bar and all the characters in that font will be displayed in the table. The table is also re-sizable so that you can view the characters at larger sizes.
Enhancements:
- Bug fix for selected character being lost when redrawn.

XMLSpear a powerful graphical tree editor, targeted to check, and correct XML files in a simple way.
You can assign a schema or DTD to validate the xml. For correcting not-wellformed xml a simple source editor is available.
Main features:
- Full schema validation using DOM3 in Xerces 2.8.0
- Tree editor for inserting and deleting nodes
- real-time validation while editing table and element view
- GUI components reflecting the xml schema
- Visual and textual feedback for errors
- Support for multi-document view
- Generation of complete xml documents from schema
- Opening and correction of not-well formed XML
- Plug-In interface for extending functionality
- Flexible encoding (character set) support
- Project viewer
- Integrated text and HTML plugin.
Enhancements:
Solved bugs:
- Incorrect display and behavior of default button in dialogs
- Double-clicking folders in the file tree to expand the tree, incidentally triggered an action to open a file.
- After deleting all file trees, a newly add tree only showed up after opening a source or restarting XMLSpear
- The filetree tab, which displays the top directory name, was not updated after a folder was selected as the new root.
- Small problems with the item names in the filetree popup menu in java 1.6
- Incorrect positions in the find-replace (especially concerning Windows users after a saving a document.
- Redundant extra line number in text editor
- Several XML formatting issues in the source view.
- Loss of linefeeds after editing text in tree tabel
- Incorrect behavior regarding to mixed elements with multiple text nodes
- Prefix initially not filled in dialog for inserting elements or attributes
New functionality:
- Move up possibility in file tree
- If you select a .xsd file in the tree, there will be a new option in the popupmenu to generate a XML instance from the selected schema
- A totally new find-replace dialog with the possibility to mark text.
- A find function for the tree table
- Improved support for mixed elements. You can switch to an advanced mode, where the textnodes will displayed in the tree.
- If a text has linefeeds or tabs you are not allowed editing the text in the table cell. This will be indicated by a special button which brings up a text editor.
- In edit mode, you will have a button in each cell to switch to a full functional tekst editor.
- If a value is part of an enumeration, it will be showed in the table. In previous versions the combobox was only showed in editMode.
- Xpath display of each selected element in the tree table view
- Insert and editing of CDATA and text nodes in the tree table view
- Improved schema support for enumerations and fixed values
- Unformat option in the XML source view
Updates:
- Alphabetical listing of elements in dialogs
- Collapse and Expand actions are now local to the selected node, instead of to the complete tree
- The warning message for large XML files is removed. If a XML file is displayed in the treetable, it will no longer be fully expanded. This will save a lot of load time. It is not a good idea to fully expand such a tree from the rootlevel. This will be slow or may cause an out-of-memory exception.

Elemental is a multifaceted periodic table of the elements with search capabilities. It is currently still largely under development, but I have deemed it stable enough for a an alpha release.

It features colourful tables and legends, an information window with masses, and tables not only of the traditional type, but of crystal structures, electron blocks, radioactivity, and states of matter.

Elemental is a Universal Binary and requires Mac OS X 10.4 or later.

RefEls is a Perl script that lets you look up and increase knowledge of the periodic table of elements. For all of the elements on the table the name, symbol, atomic number, and atomic weight have been referenced (the atomic weights for some elements are only those of the most common or well known types of the element, and may not be the only possible atomic weight).

There are two functions in the program. One is used to look up information about elements, and the other is a function like flash cards that allows you to test and improve your knowledge of the elements.

The reference section is used by typing in an attribute of an element, and then getting all of the information referenced about that element. You can type in the name, symbol, atomic number, or atomic weight to get the information about an element.

The flash card section works like normal cardboard flash cards: you are given one quality of an element and you have to give another quality of the same element back. One example would be the computer giving you the name of element and you having to give the atomic number for that element.

iMass (short for isotopeMass) includes a molecular mass calculator, a periodic table of the elements, an isotope distribution graph and a calculator that computes elemental compositions matching a given mass.
iMass understands complex chemical formulas as well as user defined abbreviations for commonly used formulas.
Enhancements:
- New features include overlaying of isotope distribution graphs and exporting of graph data as tab delimited text.

Our Periodic Table application was designed with ease of use in mind, and elements can be viewed in many different ways:
- Traditional table, colour coded with atomic numbers
- List view, both names and symbols in alphabetical order
- Sort view allows the elements to be sorted based on their numerical data, from boiling point to atomic radius
Elements can be selected from anywhere in the application, showing a detailed view of its attributes.
The Periodic Table is completely free of charge, although a huge amount of time was put into making it, so donations are greatly appreciated.
System requirements:
- iPhone

Elements Mail 1.0 comes as a helpful companion to the cloud computing application, Elements CRM. Serving as the connection between your email account and Elements CRM, Elements Mail automatically records relevant emails between you and your customers. Once configured, Elements Mail takes over so you can get back to business.

Requirements:

• Any email server (POP or IMAP)
• Elements CRM subscription required
• Broadband internet connection