>>ZipLight
If you love the idea of the BetterZip quick look plug-in (#5), but tend to find files with spotlight instead of finder, check out ZipLight, a Spotlight plug-in that lets you search within Zip files. Of course, when you eventually want to use the file, you will have to unzip the folder.
ZipLight can be downloaded here.
>>Google Importer
If you find yourself searching Google too often and would like quicker access to it, the Google Importer Spotlight plug-in will bring Google’s search engine to Spotlight. It works with regular queries, showing internet results alongside files and folders that Spotlight has indexed. Beware though, it has been known to crash if you try to search too many times in a short period - hopefully the developers will fix this bug in a future release.
Google Importer can be downloaded here.
System Wide Plug-ins
>>NTFS--3G
If you
have a Boot Camp partition, you know one of the most annoying things to
do is transfer files between partitions. Windows does not have read or
write support for HFS Journaled, the OS X filesystem, and most external
hard drives that are built for Mac are HFS Journaled. So, you generally have two options: USB sticks, or emailing files to yourself.
NTFS-3G gives you an easier solution. Using the MacFuse SDK,
which was developed by a few Google employees, it allows you to mount
and handle NTFS formatted drives as if they were native Mac ones. This
means you can drag large files from your Mac drive to your Windows drive,
and vice versa, just using Finder.
NTFS--3G can be downloaded here.
>>Growl
Growl is so widely used by different applications that you likely have it already installed, without even knowing it. However, it is so critical to the Mac experience that we felt we had to include it. Growl is a system wide notifier, of sorts, that allows different applications, like Adium, Transmission, and Dropbox, to alert you with system messages without bouncing the dock or playing an obnoxious sound. Instead, you see a bubble in a predetermined corner of your screen that disappears in a few seconds. Growl is highly configurable, and you can generally set how it is used from individual application preferences.
Growl can be downloaded here.
Have a favorite plug-in you want to share with the world? Drop the info in the comments section.
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November 10, 2009 at 10:27pm
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drthurston
July 26, 2009 at 6:16pm
For my office I have used for years a Windows program called Calendar Creator. It allows making a schedule for our physicians for an entire year, or more if you wanted. Entourage has many of the features that I need but lacks a lot the flexibility and functionality. It also does not even permit putting a Header on the calendar. I have searched the web without success and wonder if anyone has anything they have used on the MAC that supports making a calendar schedule.ThanksTimRecently switched - PC to MAC
sciauri
July 06, 2009 at 7:31pm
This plugin would be fantastic if it were compatible with Leopard. >.<
