Free xop 1.0 software for mac

completely free text messages to the US and Canada, right from your desktop and receive replies to your messages at your desired email address.

Using the new GMail atom feed, GPeek is able to display all the pertinent information relating to every piece of new mail in your inbox: Subject, sender, time and the first few lines of the email. This all comes in a stylish, intuitive package that becomes as small as is practical and expands dynamically as is needed.
GPeek also supports multiple instances so you can check multiple accounts and provides quick access to your GMail inbox by automatically opening your browser and logging you in. The common sense preferences allow you to customize GPeek so that it behaves best to suit your mail-checking needs.
Main features:
- Multiple instances so you can check multiple accounts
- Three modes to suite all your moods: mini, long and full
- Subject, sender, time and summary info for all new mail
- Slick interface with intuitive controls
- Check your account:
- by time - every minute; once a day; whatever youd like
- by event - only checks when you check dashboard
- manually - for those that fear automation
- Easy access to Gmail - it will automatically log you into your account!
- Auto-checks to ensure you have the latest version of GPeek
- Lots of fancy DHTML goodness
- Handy preferences so you can get it to work just the way you want
- Integrated picture of the day.

The jobagg job board aggregates submissions from some of the most popular job boards for web workers.

jobagg is a small tool that displays the latest five posts from the board, for quick access from the dashboard.

Instantly copy a chunk of “Lorem Ipsum” to your clipboard with a single click.

”Lorem Ipsum” is basically placeholder text that graphic designers like to use in their mockups to represent the text that will appear in the final document or web page. It’s better than just banging on the keyboard, which doesn’t really represent what sentences and words really look like. It’s better than repeating something like “fake text here, fake text here,” which ends up creating distracting patterns. And it’s better than pasting in real English language text from somewhere else, since the viewer’s eye will end up getting stuck on the dummy words instead of looking at the design as a whole. The actual words produced by the widget are from a Latin text by Cicero (the guy in the widget) and people have been using the text in this way since the 1500s!

As usual, you can find the preferences on the back side of the widget — choose how much text you want to be copied with each click of your mouse and that’s that. Your preferences hang around even after closing the widget, logging out or rebooting.

tipstrs is a widget that shows all the newest tips, directly on your dashboard. Check it out!

This is a small Dashboard calculator. It can be used free of charge.

Yoink shows a nice thumbnail of any web page, updated however often you like.

Yoink checks the web pages text for change periodically, and only captures it if there is a significant change.

The last three captures are available for you to view, and you can see the amount of text change between them as red bars.
While admiring a captured web pages thumbnail, just click it to open it as a Web Archive in Safari.