Free pointer software for mac

FlashGot is a free Mozilla/Firefox extension meant to handle single and massive ("all" and "selection") downloads with several external Download Managers. (iGetter and Speed Download 3)
FlashGot turns every supported download manager in a download manager for Firefox!
FlashGot offers also a Build Gallery functionality which helps to synthetize full media galleries in one page, from serial contents originally scattered on several pages, for easy and fast "download all".
This is free software, but if you find it useful, you can help its development with your small donation!
Main features:
- FlashGot Link (contextual menu or Ctrl-F1 or Alt+Click on a link) - downloads through the default download manager the link under the mouse pointer.
- FlashGot Selection (menu or Ctrl-F2 or Alt+Click with an active selection) - catches links in hilighted text/images, attempting also pure text to anchors conversion. It performs some "smart" replacement too, like turning "hxxp://" into "http://".
- FlashGot All (menu or Ctrl-F3) - grabs all the links found in the current page and dispatches them to the default download manager, which could offer an easy interface* to filter and select the file that will be downloaded in a batch.
- built-in filter dialog is provided by every Windows download manager except GetRight. An emulated FlashGot filter dialog will be included in 0.6 release, being needed for GetRight, Linux and Mac OS X users.
- FlashGot Tabs (menu or Ctrl-F6) - performs a "FlashGot All" on every tab open in the current window. Notice that this command is hidden by default from the context menu: you can show it using the Menu options.
Enhancements:
- Experimental "Custom Download Manager" support
- "FlashGot Tabs" command (hidden in popup by default)
- "Compact context menu" option
- Option to turn off Download Manager Autodetection
- Malay translation (thanks to Ahmad Zhafir)
- Minor icon maquillage
- Improved GetRight file name and charset guessing
- Fixed skipped links with big cookies (e.g. Easynews).

Developers know how to weak link to the systemFramework of Mac OS X, while the header files in the various frameworks provide the prototypes of the functions available. CodeWarrior does not provide precompiled headers for CFM-based targets, only MACHO-based targets on OS X.

Flatten OS X Headers provides a flattened version of the many framework header files, and does some other interesting things.
The flattened headers can be used in CW 4, 5, 6,7, 8, and be precompiled.

he advantage then is that one can access any function, use any type, without worrying that it may not be defined. Obviously, the tool does not make the function pointers to call into the systemframework, but having these precompiled headers in a CFM-based target, makes the CarbonLib obsolete, and allows for the most updated "libs" available.

Rula is a tool that will help designers measure distances (width and height as well as mouse position) in pixels on a screen by clicking and dragging the mouse pointer from one point to another.

GeekBind is a small application which allows you to create hotkeys in order to simplify the moving, resizing, fading or others things of window (as on some Unix window manager like FluxBox).
Main features:
- Move window under mouse pointer without click on its title bar
- Modify windows alpha value (set transparency on windows)
- Fade the current window in order to see whats behind (the window will be redisplayed when you release the hotkey)
- Move window without mouse (using an hotkey and the arrows)
- As moving window, you can move mouse cursor
- Emulate a mouse click with just one hotkey press.
Enhancements:
- Online documentation
- Moving window without keyboard.

Screen Crosshair displays a crosshair on the screen, with the mouse pointer in the center of the crosshair.
It is a software written for a user who has a visual impairment that reduces his visual field to about 5 degrees.
It enables the user to find the mouse cursor more quickly.
Enhancements:
- Version 1.3 has even more customization options, and has been translated into japanese and german.

Go To > Anywhere! can be your best friend. It is easy to use and very powerful. When you lauch it for the first time, it will ask you for the user name you want to set it to. It will then ask for the URL to link to.

Anytime you launch the applet, it will log onto AOL and take you to the stored URL! If you are already logged on, it will still take you to the stored URL anyway.

With the new AOL software can save places in AOL to your Favorite Places list. These are actually URL pointers you can copy and place into this applet. To do so, select a favorite place from the Favorite Places palette and click the Edit button. Copy the URL and then paste that URL into the applet. The applet will now go to that location in AOL.

You can reset an applet to a new user or location at anytime by clicking the Set Prefs button when you run the applet to log on. Just indicate the new user and URL in the upcoming dialogs! To create more link applets, duplicate an exisiting applet and set it to another location or user name.

Go To > Anywhere! is delivered in two versions one will use the AOL browser when going to Internet sites, the other uses Netscape.

Xmltv displays the currently running show (Swedish) along with the two upcoming shows from the channels that you choose. No membership or registration required to select the channels you want.

Listings for the coming two weeks are automatically downloaded when you open Dashboard. To switch to day-view from the now,next,later-view, simply click the channel logo.

To see a short description of a programme, hover your mouse pointer over the name of the show.

Xmltv currently only works with Swedish channels but it could easily be made to work with channels from any country that has tv listings provided in the xmltv-format. If your country is listed on http://membled.com/work/apps/xmltv/ and you want to help in localizing the Xmltv-widget for your country, please contact the author via the widget homepage.

Xmltv is based on AusTV beta 2.0 by Brad Gale (www.islayer.com).

This program grabs a picture and takes little slices out of it and saves them into individual files. These files can then be opened with quicktime player and turned into a nice little movie which makes it look like the thing is moving! Which, of course, it is.
The best way to think about the program is having a large wall mural before you. You have a laser pointer which is in the shape of a box. You move the pointer across the image and take a picture of whats in the rectangle. What you get is a bunch of pictures which you could use to create a movie of panning across this mural.
The mural is a tiff, jpg, png, and the laser pointer is a user defined slice of image that gets saved to a file.
Yes, you need quicktime pro to open the images and turn them into a movie. Hey, Im lazy! Why would I redo functionality Apple has been kind enough to provide for me?
Enhancements:
- Added the ability to use and save in different formats, as I now know how.