What's in my Dock?

Screen shot of my Dock

Applications Folder iconApple software: Finder, Keychain Access, Console, Activity Monitor, Disk Utility, Terminal, System Preferences, iPhoto, Calculator, Dictionary, TextEdit, Stickies, Address Book, Mail, iCal, iChat, Safari, iTunes, FileMerge, Interface Builder, Xcode.

EasyFind iconEasyFind is a free file searcher. It can search all volumes or any specified location for files or file contents, including package contents and invisible files. The search criteria can include wildcards and logical operators. EasyFind is not as fast as Spotlight, but Spotlight skips areas of your hard drive, while EasyFind is thorough. If you're missing the search capabilities of Panther, try EasyFind.

RPG iconRPG is a free random password generator. RPG has a number of options that can be saved as custom password schemas. It also has buttons for generating multiple passwords simultaneously and copying them to the pasteboard.

UnicodeChecker iconUnicodeChecker is a free Unicode database. It makes string conversions to and from Unicode, and it can create an index to search for Unicode characters via Spotlight.

BBEdit iconBBEdit is a powerful text editor. It's especially good for writing HTML, and I'm now using it for editing my web site files.

Yummy FTP iconYummy FTP is an FTP and SFTP application. It makes it easy for me to upload to and download from my web site.

Colloquy iconColloquy is an open source Internet Relay Chat client. As far as IRC clients go, it's the least of evils.

Vienna iconVienna is an open source feed reader. The main developers are Steve Palmer and me! It's my default RSS reader, of course.

Camino iconCamino is an open source web browser. I use it mainly for testing. My default web browser is Safari.

Radioshift iconRadioshift can play, schedule, and record radio stations and programs from the internet or radio SHARK. It includes a convenient Radio Guide for browsing, searching, and subscribing to thousands of internet radio streams.

AppKiDo iconAppKiDo is an open source reader for Cocoa API documentation. Xcode can display the documentation, of course, but I find AppKiDo's format easier to browse. If you program with Cocoa, you should definitely try AppKiDo.