Like iDock, Dock Spaces lets you create and switch among varying Docks using the traditional Mac OS X Dock interface.
#DRAGTHING ALTERNATIVES FREE#
IDock works with OS X Leopard or later and costs $5 after a free 10-day trial. This creates an effect somewhat similar to the multiple home screens in iOS and the Launchpad preview. Dock Menus works with OS X Leopard or later and costs $5 after a free 10-day trial.įrom the same developer as Dock Menus, iDock works with the built-in Mac OS X Dock, letting you create multiple Docks, each with its own content, and switch among them as needed. By creating multiple docks, you can group related apps, files and folders. Click to view larger image.ĭock Menus lets you create multiple free-floating docks separate from the built-in Mac OS X Dock the floating docks can be moved around your desktop as needed. Create multiple floating docks with Dock Menus. Berokyo also offers a tagging feature that makes it easy to locate specific pieces of information or references across file types. The $18.95 program creates bookshelf-like organizers called cabinets for frequently accessed apps, folders and collections of files (documents, photos, videos, Web pages, etc.), presenting instant access and previews to all manner of content.
Click to view larger image.īerokyo, which works with OS X Tiger and later versions, is a combination application/file launcher and desktop organizer. It costs £12 (about $18.50).īerokyo helps organize your desktop in addition to launching files and apps. The basic version is free also available is the Powerpack, which adds features such as iTunes remote control, file system navigation and management, a clipboard history that allows you to review and reuse previous copied and pasted items, and a recent documents viewer. If it can't find these, Alfred suggests appropriate Web searches, or you can instruct it to perform a search by typing the site name and your keywords, as in "google ipad 2." You can use keyboard shortcuts to quickly launch the resulting apps, files, bookmarks or searches Alfred learns your most commonly used items and orders the results appropriately for even faster access.Īlfred works with OS X Leopard and later. You launch Alfred via a keyboard shortcut, then type a few letters into the text field to see immediate results, including applications, files on your Mac, and Web bookmarks. Click to view larger image.Īlfred, currently in beta, is a combination application launcher and search tool. Alfred is both a search tool and an application launcher.
0 kommentar(er)
