Free in 4 minutes software for mac

Minutes is a nice countdown timer tool working on Mac OS X Dashboard.
Main features:
- Extremely Easy - What to do? Turn the knob to set counting time, the timer just starts. And push the button to stop. Thats all.
- With iTunes, with your file. - At the target time, Minutes does the action chosen from three: Play iTunes playlist, Stop iTunes and Open a File. Click the icon on the bottom left corner to change it.
- Then, repeat or sleep. - The icon on the bottom right corner is Add-On switch. Add-On works after the action. It includes repeating countdown and putting your Mac to sleep. You can also disable it.
- More timers - It is possible to add timers as you want because this is Dashboard Widget. You just drop the widget icon onto the desktop. That is very simple.
- Experience - Enjoy considered look and feel. It moves smoothly, fades gradually and shines in modesty. Using technology of Mac OS X, we could make this rich interface. Not only simplicity and lightness.

How Many Xs Can You Name In Y Minutes? is a free Dashboard widget thatwill keep track of timed quizzes from all around the web (the Grey Matters blog, Sporcle.com, mentalfloss.com, Kongregate.com, and others).
System requirements:
- Browser (preferably Safari with built-in RSS)
- Internet connection

A daily two-minute Hollywood news short that’s fast-paced, fact-filled, and fantastically fun. Brought to you straight from Tinseltown!

This widget plays the most current episode of the podcast edition of Dave’s Hollywood Minute. The episode plays directly through the widget, and there’s a button on the widget’s back that’ll help you subscribe to the podcast in iTunes.

If you enjoy Hollywood news, you’ll love this widget!

Safari, free web browser from Apple, suffers from a very short request timeout - 60 seconds.

Some database-driven report pages and others fail to load because of that timeout. SafariNoTimeout is a haxie that allows you to change the connection request timeout in Safari to a different value (by default it sets it to 10 minutes).

Time Out 1.5.4 is a product helping you to give up the bad habits when using a computer for hours on end. You care about what you are doing, so can sometimes push yourself too far, or over-strain yourself. The human body isn't built to sit in one position for endless hours, gripping a mouse or typing on the keyboard. Dejal Time Out is here to help. It will gently remind you to take a break on a regular basis.

Time Out has two kinds of breaks: a "Normal" break, typically for 10 minutes after 50 minutes of work, so you can move about and relax, plus a "Micro" break: a very brief pause of typically 10 seconds every 10 minutes, so you can remember not to tense up too much for long periods.

You can configure how long each kind of break lasts, and how long between breaks, or disable each kind. Each Time Out is announced via the screen slowly dimming, with related graphics materializing, and when the break is complete, it fades out again. You can change the time these transitions take... and you can even change the color and the level of transparency during the break. So if you like, you can make it mostly transparent so you can continue reading while on your break... though it's better for you if you give your eyes a rest during the Time Out.

At the start and/or end of the break, you can optionally play a sound, and even run an Automator workflow, AppleScript, or application.

Time Out is released as Freeware. You are welcome to use it at no cost.

Wreath in the Dock, for Mac OS X 10.1.x only, puts a Christmas wreath with glowing (or flashing) lights in your dock.

Provides minutes of amusement.

Sorry, no Christmas music is included.

Lat/Lon Converter is a very simple program which allows the user to convert latitude and longitude between decimal degrees and degrees, minutes, seconds.
Main features:
- Convert either from DMS to decimal degrees or vice versa
- Thats about all it does!
- Not too fancy, but its convenient, and its free.
Enhancements:
- Updated web and email addresses in the About box.
- Made a few cosmetic changes.

There are only two dialog boxes. The first one asks you WHAT you want to be reminded of and the second one says that you will be reminded in 30 minutes (or in five or 4000 if you want).

Thats it. After 30 minutes you will be reminded (or after five). The only application you need is iCal running in the background. So you have a new invisible reminder, a symbiotic reminder.