Free walking cats on a leash software for mac

LANrev InstallEase 1.2.3 is considered as an interesting utility that lets you create installer packages with minimal effort by walking you through the entire process. Its intuitive easy-to-use interface takes the confusion out of building custom software packages enabling you to spend your time on more critical management tasks. The best part of InstallEase is that it's free!

After InstallEase completes its task, use LANrev Client Management Suite to deploy the custom PKG or DMG software package you just created. InstallEase lets you control which files to install while LANrev's many software installation options and conditions let you fine-tune precisely when the package should install.

Major Features:

1. Automated "Before" and "After" Snapshots: InstallEase's automatic snapshot feature takes the guess work out of creating custom packages. Simply take a "before" and "after" snapshot of your system when installing your software and InstallEase will generate a list of file changes that are part of your installation. InstallEase even lets you pick which folders or drives to monitor for changes. On Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard the "after" snapshot is nearly instantaneous.
2. Build Packages Manually: While snapshots are great for more complicated software packages, sometimes it's just faster to build a package manually, particularly for drag and drop applications. InstallEase allows you to skip the snapshotting process altogether and drag and drop files/folders directly from the Finder into the InstallEase window.
3. Install Files to the Current User's Home Folder: When used in conjunction with LANrev's "Install when a user is logged in" installation option, InstallEase packages can install files to the current user's home folder. Items from the user's home folder will be listed under the path "Installation Root/Users/" in the snapshot.
4. Exclusion Filters: An exhaustive list of preset filters is included to exclude extraneous file system changes that occur as a normal part of Mac OS X. These can be edited to suit your needs or you can add your own to screen out other file system changes you want to exclude.
5. Intuitive Graphical User Interface for Editing Changes: InstallEase's "Snapshot Data" screen provides a straightforward intuitive user interface for validating snapshot changes and editing user/group ownerships and permissions for snapshot changes. You have free reign to rearrange and remove items as desired with drag and drop. You can even add entries to the snapshot by seamlessly dragging and dropping directly from the Finder into the InstallEase window.
6. Uninstaller PKGs: For easier rollbacks of software installations, InstallEase can build an uninstaller PKG from an existing PKG. This ensures that only new files that were added are removed so you can be assured that no system critical files are accidentally deleted during the rollback. Uninstaller PKGs can also be based on snapshot data or manually specified filesystem entries.
7. Output to PKG, Iceberg Project, or DMG formats: Different installer formats have different advantages so InstallEase lets you choose the one that works best for you. DMGs are more convenient for simple drag and drop applications and can be modified later by converting the disk image to read/write format. PKGs are the easiest to roll back by creating an uninstaller PKG from the original installer PKG. Iceberg projects allow you to add pre and postflight scripts to the installer. If you can't decide which one fits your needs output the package in all these formats at the same time.

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.4 or higher

Hack to the Past II 2.0 is a multi-purpose, highly customizable system utility. This little script applet will bring back the shortcut key combo, Command + N, for creating a New Folder before Apple (Hello, McFly, anybody in there?), in their infinite wisdom, switched it to Command + Shift + N. So instead of continuing to use that cumbersome command to create a new folder, you can now 'Hack to the Past' and return to using Command + N like it was before the cats (all OS X versions) came on the scene. It will also swap the New Finder Window with Command + Shift + N as it should be, IMHO.

You can also revert back if you've become used to the "cat's" way and you're getting totally confused and are simply used to these post-OS 9 commands. Plus, the actual menu items (in the Finder) are updated as well, and Command + N will work even in dialog boxes, so everything is seemless to you, the end user. Will not 'stop working' between software updates, but you will likely have to run the script again if you reinstall system software or update to a completely new 10.x version.

WebSearches for Big Cat 1.1 offers you a professional and highly-efficient script for the Big Cat context menu plugin (Big Cat is on VT already). It adds additional web searches for highlighted text, but more importantly, it allows you to easily add your own web lookups, just by finding out the search URL. If you want to add a search to WebSearches, first run a sample search in your web browser. If the URL contains your search terms, copy the URL. Then choose ADD SEARCH in WebSearches' list, put in a name, and then put in the URL (making sure to REPLACE your search terms with ###SEARCHTERMS###). You've just added that web search.