silvershadowsaidthis
Comment and replies on AirPort Radar:
it`s free and its a widget.
"If this is suppose to be free software, then why does the link go to a $ite $elling a hardware wirele$$ booster?"
if you wait a few seconds the download starts
Nice widget.
Free and lightwieght...the kind of software that's useful to have on your mac 
Love this widget. Simple, handy, and very quick scanning.
It's always running on my Mac, as I'm almost always moving around, looking for wireless access, and the signal in my dorm room is incredibly weak. This lets me zero in on the right spot.
Heck, on its own, this is practically a wardriving tool. It displays whether or not a network is password-protected without having to connect, so you can easily find an open one.
i found this handy on PowerBook G4, but stopped using it on MacBook Pro because it showed obviously wrong values (highest signal shown as lower value than remote signals; iStumbler confirms the error is in Airport Radar)
AirPort Radar (as of v1.2) does not detect 802.11n networks whereas Air Traffic Control does.
Comment and replies on Spamfire:
Very easy to setup and use, AND it works without screwing up your software.
Used on Apple's Mail, and now with Entourage.
Comment and replies on SiteSucker:
Very easy to use, and thanks to Rick Cransky for making it free.
There's also HTTrack, available as a Fink package:
http://www.httrack.com/
I used it when I was on Windows, and it worked great, although sometimes a bit tricky to set up.
Comment and replies on Comic Book Viewer:
It's an alpha, and of course it crashes...
Comment and replies on QuickImageCM:
This is a great little tool, especially if you're an icon phreak!
Comment and replies on PhotoToolCM:
Ah! Not to have to open up any of my bitmap editors.
Doesthe job very nicely.
I use it if I just want to resize a picture without opening Photoshop or GIMP. It saves a lot of time!
I just hope that this very useful tool soon will be updated to work on Intel Macs.
Here's wishing it could be a smidge faster when rotating/mirroring images.
But it's a lovely piece of software though!
If this is suppose to be free software, then why does the link go to a $ite $elling a hardware wirele$$ booster?
This is not a software widget!