Free years software for mac

"The 4 Years In The 3rd Millennium Project" (T4YIT3MP) is a multimedia art project that will be presented through the internet in the form of adaily dispatch over the fixed period of four years, starting from the 30th of march 2005 until the 30th of march of 2009.

The "T4IT3MP Dashboard Widget v.2.0 " shows you the current daily dispatches as links via RSS feed, & additonal how many days / h. / min. / sec. are left till the project ends - you need Mac OSX 10.4 to run http://www.the4yearsinthe3rdmillenniumproject.tk/

WeatherMe is a real weather program for X-Plane that works with both modern and "classic" versions of X-Plane. WeatherMe checks for new weather every 20 minutes.

Over the years, WeatherMe has evolved to track changes in X-Plane as well as user requests. WeatherMes goal is to operate without human intervention and to do one thing well. WeatherMe is freeware but donations are accepted.

Storm Riders is a great set presenting the Storm Riders characters in icon format.
All icons are aquafied and look best in 128x128 at 32bit mode.

Ive been following Ma Wing-Sings for well over twelve years now. I started reading Oriental Hero in 1984, and then he formed his own company and created Storm Riders. When I read his books, I get inpsire by the story line and the art work. Get my blood boiling too!

Completly freeware for non-commercial use.

Jatrego is a compact internet Stratego game for the masses.

Ive wanted a nice way to play Stratego online for years. Jatrego was my solution.

Jatrego supports direct IP play, observers, chat, and even the optional rules found in most recent

Stratego rulebooks. The download size is tiny and it will run on any system with a Java runtime.

Grisbi can manage multiple accounts, currencies and users.

It manages third party, expenditure and receipt categories, as well as budgetary lines, financial years, and other informations that makes it quite adapted for associations (except those that require double entry accounting).

DateTips presents solutions to a few real-life problems that have been posed in AppleScript discussion groups in recent years, concerning the prediction or calculation of dates.

The solutions themselves may not be useful to anyone else, but they demonstrate the sort of thing that can be done with AppleScript dates. Theres also a handler that returns short dates in the users preferred order rather than the scripters.