Free menu changer software for mac

Menu Changer modifies the menu bar of pre-tiger systems to look like tiger as much as possible.

Remember, please back up any modifications of your Extras.rsrc files before using.

NOTE : NOT for use with Tiger; it will mess up other resources.

Line End Changer changes Macintosh style line endings (carriage return, ASCII 13) to Unix style line endings (line feed, ASCII 10) in a plain text file.

As written, it is set up to do the conversion for Web Star log files, but can be easily modified to handle any plain text file you want to convert.

Requirements:
Mac OS X 10.1 or later.

Enhancements:

• Added French localization. (Contribution made by Ronald A. Leroux)
• Added Spanish localization.

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.4 or later.

A fascinating illustration of the power of Menu Events, Menu Grabber lets you pick an application from any Macintosh on the network, and presents an identical copy of its menu bar on your screen (but in bright red and white-on-black, just so you realize what you might be getting into).

While grabbing an application, you can pull down a menu or use a keyboard equivalent to simulate the same action on the target application.

This application can be useful in network management, and to people like me who sometimes forget to close a needed document before leaving the office.

Requirements:
PowerPC, MacOS 8.0 or later.

Password Changer is a POPPASSD client for the Macintosh. POPPASSD is the protocol used by Eudora and other POP mail clients for changing passwords. It is not very secure - it does not encrypt passwords on the network but it does offer a good solution to people who want to use a different mailer with POPPASSD support in a controlled environment - for example a classroom. There are POPPASSD daemons available for most versions of UNIX including Linux.

Password Changer was written in PowerPlant - a C++ framework by Metrowerks. It connects to the server using MacTCP calls. The program first asks for the users username and password (note that if the Macintoshs user name is a single word then it will put this into the user name field as a default) The program then asks for the users new password, which must be typed in twice. If the two are not the same then the program aborts. Only after this stage the program attempts to make a network connection.

Requirements: Mac OS X.