This is not a new regression in muCommander 1.1.0.The only way to come back to normal operation is to quit muCommander and start it again.Pressing F12 does not show the terminal.Unable to view file" (regardless of whether the file you want to view is in the left or right file pane). When you press F3, muCommander will report: "View error.After the seach is completed, different problems occur, including:.Perform find operation of the following kind: find:///some/nested/path/*.cpp?text=name.In muCommander, go into a very large git repository mainly containing C++ source files (but also cmake files and various other kinds of text files).Running on Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server 7.5 (Maipo).Suits most people (scroll down the page in the link above).Unfortunately, I cannot give 100 % precise instructions how to reproduce the problem, but there's definitely a problem with the find function. A must, if you’re a developer RSS readers Vienna (Freeware)Įasy-to-use RSS reader that supports three-column layouts. Extremely powerful and versatile adaptions available for an abundance of programming languages, the ability to customize it to your needs and bundled with superior functionality. Without a doubt, the most competent program for programming on the Mac. If you’re a Safari user, all you need to do is install SafariStand to get a proper experience (as opposed to wasting money on Saft). Flock (Freeware)Īctually, all I use Flock for is uploading pictures to Flickr, but when it comes to that, it’s superb. The best web browser on the market, and with all the add-ons available, it’s pretty hard to beat. It is freeware if you follow the link above in the heading to the Microsoft web site. Flip4Mac (Freeware)Ī plug-in to QuickTime Player for playback of WMV-files (a must for web sites who have chosen a crappy streaming video format). Movie Time (Freeware)īased on QuickTime Player, but supports full-screen viewing and subtitles (something QuickTime Player should’ve done a long time ago…). Anyone who knows where to get this application, please let me know. Apple Remote Helper (Freeware)Ī great software to make your AppleRemote work with VLC.Īpparently the download link is now dead. Maybe not the best-looking software, but something you can trust (and that goes a far way in my book). Supports a multitude of formats, subtitles and other options. Helps you retrieving all your media files from your iPod, through an iTunes-like interface. iPod iSquint (Freeware)Ī program that helps you transform your video files for playback on your video iPod. Install Windows side-by-side with Mac OS X. Also supports Boot Camp installations as well. Running other operating systems Parallels Desktop (Price: $79.99)Īn outstanding way to virtualize other operating systems on your Intel Mac. The Unarchiver (Freeware)įree software to easily unpack ZIP and RAR files. A bit shaky when it comes to file transfers, but otherwise a good choice. Outstanding software to completely rip a DVD. Light-weight, simple and working like charm. Simply the best option for torrent files. It also supports FTP, so no need for any separate program for that. It is almost as good as the above mentioned, and a personal recommendation is to open the action_keymap.xml file (located under /Library/Preferences/muCommander) and change the keyboard shortcuts to your liking (a hint: “meta” is the name for the Command key). Now! muCommander (Freeware)Īre you a fan of TotalCommander or NortonCommander on Windows? After many tries, I think I’ve found the equivalent for Mac OS X: muCommander. It’s an amazingly powerful software, which to some are just an easy way to start applications, but for the power user, there’s no end to the possibilities. If I could only choose one software to install, it would be Quicksilver. The idea here is to only cover applications that aren’t bundled with Mac OS X (amongst those, Preview is fantastic, and iMovie and iDVD are a must for importing and creating nice DVDs). Some of these are software I loved from day one, while others are fairly new finds that improve my Mac experience. I’ve been a Mac user for a little over a year now, coming from about 10 years with Windows, so I thought I’d take the opportunity to share the applications available for Mac OS X that I find absolutely essential. Essential software for Mac OS X Published on Monday, May 7, 2007
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