Free put together software for mac

Application Timer is an AppleScript that will put a timer on any application.
Now you can leave your computer and not worry about an application quitting. Just set a timer! Does minutes or hours, too.

iTicTacToe is a simple game. I was bored and put this thing together very rapidly. iTicTacToe will definetly get some improvements over time.
System requirements:
- iPhone

Put Jet Lis new action film on your desktop.

Danny (Li) is a slave who has lived his whole life without any sort of normal human education, with the mind and personality of a young child, with only one lesson learned: how to fight.

Christmas with the Kranks Screensaver offers an interesting and attractive screensaver. Imagine a year without hectic Christmas planning. That's what Luther Krank (Tim Allen) has in mind, but when his daughter decides to come home for the holidays last minute, he's forced to put Christmas together in a hurry.

These two AppleScripts will go to either Weather.com or AccuWeather and download the most current Animated weather maps.
The maps from Weather.com are actually a series of 5 images, so this eliminates the need for one to go to 5 different URLs and download the maps individually. The maps from AccuWeather are layered, so that the overlays (roads, names, markers) are each seperate image files from the actual map.
This downloads all the necessary image files so that you can put them together in an image/video editor (Photoshop, FCP).
Enhancements:
- Added satellite from AccuWeather as well as Weather.com

Movie Flipper is a small program that will print a "flip book" from a QuickTime movie that can be printed and assembled. It is very bare bones - it expects the frame rate and other features to be set beforehand, and it seems to have problems with certain codecs and save settings, but is otherwise a neat little program to play with.

Source code contains some useful QuickTime-related stuff, including the beginnings of a Mutable Quicktime movie class that allows you to add and remove frames or get an NSImage reference from a given frame of a Quicktime movie.

QuickTime movies to be printed should be exported at 3-5 frames per second. You do not need to export the sound track, although it wont hurt to do so. Print the movies to your printer (your printers margins will automatically be taken into consideration) on heavy paper or card stock. Once you have done this, you can cut them out on the black line and put them in frame order (the frames are numbered) and staple or otherwise bind the paper together.

Lightning Brain StoryParker adds a number of context menus to various page items (i.e. select page item, and do control-click (Mac) or right-click (Mac, Windows). Look for the Active Page Item Runtime menu).

Lightning Brain StoryParker will also add a number of menu items in a submenu of the API menu on the menu bar. These menu items can be assigned a keyboard shortcut if so desired.

Every page item can be temporarily parked. Meaning: you can put it aside, somewhere on the pasteboard, and later quickly move it back to where it came from.

The idea is to help you get one or more page items out of the way quickly, for example because you want to reach something thats underneath. Later on, you can easily move the page item back to its exact original position.

The neat thing is that parked page items remember where they came from - you can unpark them, which causes them to fly back to the exact location they had before you parked them.

Parked items are put on the pasteboard, and can be moved around freely from there - any movement while they are parked is ignored and forgotten the instant you unpark them.

There is a neat extra trick for text boxes: the context menu you get by right-clicking or control-clicking a text box will also allow you to park the whole story.
All text boxes that contain parts of the same text flow or story can be parked together