Free to follow software for mac

World Football Widget is built for those who cannot get enough of "The beautiful game".
If you are tired of trying to follow a hundred feeds in my browser, you can use the World Football Widget that consolidates about a hundred feeds into a single widget.

Enhancements
- Minor code touch-up.
- Added Goal.com feed for Top News

Stoner View is an OpenGL screensaver inspired by ElectroPaint, first created by Andrew Plotkin. It was originally on SGI machines.
The screensaver contains an array or colored 2D squares that follow each other around the screen, creating different shapes randomly.
Enhancements:
- Random shape now changes the shape from time to time.

Brainstorm Lite is a freeware, restrictive brainstorming tool that forces you to follow some core brainstorming rules thus achieving better results in less time.

The software tracks brainstorming time and prohibits the user from entering new ideas after the time is up. This is used to inspire creativity because everyone knows how much time is left to generate new ideas and that there remains no extra time.

Since suspending from judgments is the key to success of your brainstorming session, the Brainstorm Lite prevents deleting or even editing any ideas while session is going. This allows even the random ideas pass to analysis stage at which they often appear to be the best.

However once the session is finished, the application transforms into simple text editor, meant for spellchecking or simple editing.

Brainstorm Lite is compatible with most of mind mapping or outlining software via OPML format. Also it allows saving the results in TXT and RTF to work over them in text editor.

One of the most useful things you can do with Entourage Mail Tickler is track the actions you have assigned to other people. For example, you order a book online and want to make sure that you receive it. Simply tickle the email confirmation until the book is due to arrive.

Another variation is to setup your email account to always BCC you on outgoing mail. This acts like a receipt for a job order, which you may then tickle until it’s time to follow up.

An email tickler can be implemented in a number of ways. The most basic is to create a set of 43 folders labeled 1-31 (one for each day of the month) and the remaining twelve labeled January through December. If you want to defer a message, you just drag it to the appropriate folder. The next time you check your email, open the folder that corresponds to today’s date and voila! Well, almost.
Like most things that work good in theory, actually implementing an email tickler can be a bit of a pain.

For instance, do you really want to be dragging-and-dropping your email from folder to folder, and folder to sub-folder, and where did that email go? And what happens if you forget to check today’s folder all together? If you remember to check tomorrow’s folder, but not today’s folder, is that email then lost forever? And why can’t this thing just send my email back to my Inbox when it’s due?

Enter the world of AppleScript. Here we find a set of scripts that let you send email to a single @Tickler folder. Messages can be deferred 1 day, 3 days, 7 days, to next month, or even next quarter. At the end-of-which, each email is sent back to your Inbox automatically. And best of all, each script has its own keyboard shortcut, so you never have to take your fingers off the keyboard!

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.2 or later.