Free ulis moose software for mac

Did you ever talk to a Moose? No? Then its about time a Moose started talking to you! Learn what the great Mooses of history have to tell us mere humans! Pranks, witticisms, jokes, insults! All from politely smiling Meese that pop up on your screen and babble the lights out of you ...
The Talking Moose has been a part of Macintosh history since 1986 (20 years! WOOOO!), and no Mac can truly be called complete without it.
Enhancements:
- Now doesnt round down its size anymore, so it actually stays as large as you request.

Talking Moose 2.1 is considered as a useful and innovative system extension for your Mac that brings users much convenience. From time to time, one of two selectable mooses will pop up on your screen and say something, stupid, witty or utterly useless. It will keep you company if you have to spend another night in front of your Mac, and it will annoy you so much that you'll throw it away again after six weeks or so. But it's so sympathetic that you will drag it out every winter because it's just so nerdy.

Requirements:

• Mac OS X 10.4 PPC
• Mac OS X 10.3.9
• Mac OS X 10.4 Intel
• Mac OS X 10.0
• Mac OS X 10.1
• Mac OS X 10.5 PPC
• Mac OS X 10.2
• Mac OS X 10.5 Intel
• Mac OS X 10.3
• Mac OS Classic

Pinki is a menu bar item that creates permanent Mac OS X icon thumbnails for image files based on their image content.
For example, if you download the images "34-234.jpg", "563-641.jpg", and "moose.png" using your web browser, and the file icons are generic "JPEG" and "PNG" icons, you have three choices if you wish them to have custom thumbnail icons:
1) Open each image in Preview, use the File->Copy menu, close the image, Get Info on the file in the Finder, highlight its icon in the info box, and use the File->Paste menu.
2) Navigate in a Finder window to the folder where the image file is located, select the View -> View Options menu, then click the box labled Show Icon Preview. (The downfall to this is that each time you open the folder your computer will have to re-read the files and assign custom icons to them, which can take a lot of processor power and memory, and can even slow new computers down quite a bit. In addition, when you use the "Show Icon Preview" option the custom thumbnail icon data isnt actually saved inside of the image file itself - if you move the file to a different folder or copy it to a different computer the custom thumbnail will disappear.
3) Simply select (highlight) the three files all at once in the Finder and select "Create Thumbnail(s)" from the Pinki menu item (or to make it even simpler, just hit Command-Shift-T all at once on your keyboard after selecting the files).
Pinki can also remove custom thumbnails (restoring icons to their generic state) as well as save thumbnails as separate .icns files. Pinki supports all major image formats including jpeg, png, tiff, gif, psd, pdf and bmp.
Enhancements:
- Universal Binary for Intel Macs.