Free game coding complete source code software for mac

The Nanosaur source code is provided free to the public for educational and informational purposes only.

Its available so that other game developers and game-developer wannabes can see how the game can perform various tricks and techniques.

iWebCal displays iCal calendars and other vCalendars on the Web. Theres no need to buy a Mac subscription: With iWebCal you can share calendars with everyone. You can install the source or just use the iWebCal.com service.

QLColorCode 1.0 is released to be a sophisticated syntax highlighting Quick Look plugin for source code files. Just download and drop the plugin into your ~/Library/QuickLook folder and enjoy a much nicer Quick Look experience.

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.5

Sorry, due to a new EU directive (the EUCD, the European equivalent to the American DMCA) I have to stop distributing and developing iRipDVD as this program would make it possible to produce private backup copies of copy-protected DVDs.

Nevertheless you can download the source-code from here in case you live in a country where humans still have more rights, and you want to continue development of this application.

FGConfigureHD1100 is the last utility software that I developed for this device. Its enable user to Clear old IP address and activate the bootp process for request a new IP address from Hello Device.

The application is complete with source code written in cocoa.

CocoaBornes is the classic French game of Mille Bornes, brought to Mac OS X. You may remember that this game, which was called Mille Bornes, was brought to the Mac by Greg Abbas in the very early 90s. However, as it doesnt seem like its seen any updates since that time, I thought the time was ripe for it to come to OS X!
I remember playing the game of Mille Bornes first on the Mac as a shareware program by Greg Abbas, which was originally written in ThinkC in 1992. I didnt realize it was a card game until a couple of weeks before I made this version you are hopefully about to play. I had been working on a game called Chessera for the uDevGames competition, but the guy who was getting me artwork darkbolt.com is a pretty busy guy, so by the time I got some to work with, I didnt have much time left. I suppose I could have submitted it, but I really wanted it to be complete.
I then got a hankering to play Mille Bornes again when I saw the actual card game for sale in a catalog, but was loath to launch classic just to do so. "Well," I thought to myself, "you have experience with card games from your dismal failure HunterCard, and youve been programming a whole year since then, why not whip up another card game, a really GOOD one, for this years contest?"
So I did. I challenged myself, with only 21 days to go, to recreate Mille Bornes for Mac OS X. Less then a week later, I had succeeded. Man, is Cocoa great, or what?
I really feel this is my best work yet, and although I did lift some of the interface from the original, I think Ive improved upon it as well. The game looks good, plays well, and I can play a great game without classic, and setting my monitor back to 256 colors. Have you ever tried Mac OS X in 256? Yuck!
This program is free, of course, and source is available after the uDevGames contest is over. See http://idevgames.com for more information. I will accept any donations if you really like it. Mail me at rziefel@rochester.rr.com if you want to ask about something, or want to give me tons o cash, or have a bug report, or a feature request. If tons o cash does show up at my door I will of course thank you profusely, before I pass out from shock.
Enhancements:
- no code changes, just added the help information so you dont get that "No help available" message.