Free fades software for mac

Fade Away is a simple dessktop screensaver module for Mac OS X. It presents different color circles that grow on your desktop and then fade away.

Completly freeware for personal use.

I look forward to autumn, but the glorious blaze of colors fades so soon. This handful of leaves might keep winter at bay a bit longer, at least on your desktop. They will not scatter in the wind. No raking is needed.

Ah, autumn. I look forward to it every year, but the gloriously blazing colors fade so soon. That nip in the air inevitably grows wider and deeper. The ground was lightly covered by snow this morning.

It seems like the autumn leaves have fallen from the trees dirrectly in this icon set.

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.5 or later.

Slider 1.3 is released to be a professional haxie that adds a sliding + fading effect when opening or closing any window of a cocoa application. It adds a nice touch to the "feel" of MacOS X and it's totally unobtrusive !

Major Features:

1. Select which applications are going to be enhanced with Slider, or apply the haxie globally.
2. Choose between an Up->Down or Left->Right sliding effect.
3. Enable or disable the opening and closing animations independently.
4. Adjust the effect duration and sliding width.

Requirements:

• Mac OS X 10.4 or later
• Unsanity Application Enhancer

GameKit makes PSP programming easier and more fun. Check out the documentation for more information.

GameKit is a library designed to make it easier to write games for the PlayStation Portable. The PSPSDK is a wonderful thing for which its creators deserve much respect, but it is sorely lacking in high-level functionality. Some developers find joy in that. Some developers are masochists. For the rest of us, GameKit fills in the blanks to make PSP programming easier and more fun.

At the moment, GameKit has four modules: Audio, Graphics, Log, and Modes. They are each described below with links to their respective reference material.

• Audio provides multichannel audio capabilities with hardware mixing (and software mixing if the hardware runs out of channels).
• Graphics makes it a snap to load and draw images or use them as textures. It also has basic text drawing features with bitmap fonts. Naturally, it has a function to perform smooth screen fades.
• Log enables you to write debugging information to files. You think this is boring, but youll change your mind the instant your program doesnt work. And its better than pspdebug because you can turn the whole thing off with one #define.
• Modes is used to create modal interfaces, which is a terrible idea for a text editor, but is vital for a video game.

To use GameKit in your project, build it and link with it. Including GameKit.h in your source code will include all of GameKits modules. Youll need to link with a bunch of other libraries too, most notably libpng, zlib, and libTremor. (If you dont have them, get them.)

Page Fade Action for GoLive can be used as a Head Action from the Smart tab of the palette.
In GoLive 4 and earlier, a Head Action was called an Action Headitem and was in the CyberObjects tab of the palette).
Page Fade Action for GoLive is set to run OnParse (for fade-in) or OnUnload (for fade-out).

Creates a "fade-in" or "fade-out" effect by changing the background color of a page gradually between two chosen colors. You choose the start color, the end color, and the number of steps in the fade (1-255). You use the Action in an Action Headitem, and you can choose to run it on OnParse for fade-in or OnUnload for fade-out. You can also add two Action Headitems to have the page fade in and then out.