Especially fond of this app because it is fast and has a great simple clear interface. Disk map: such a simple app like filelight that creates a map where your precious disk space has gone. Disk Drill: SMART and SSD wear leveling monitor. Well worth the 30 usd/euro when you regularly use it to edit photos etc. Pixelmator: what a great great, cheap alternative for Photoshop. This not the same as "Microsoft Remote Desktop" which is a whole different client (also from microsoft but its the older version I think). Supports multiple monitors too, and credential management. Microsoft Remote Desktop: for connecting to remote Windows machines this is really the best, most responsive rdp client. Airmail was ok, but Kiwi is perfect for me. I love the gmail interface, so I hate all clients that do the traditional approach for gmail. Kiwi for Gmail: nice if you want a separate gmail interface, and though it seems not much more than a browser window for gmail specifically, you can add multiple gmail accounts, it has it's own icon, and notifications too. Thats an awesome find, thanks for that, it's beautiful! I can't believe noone mentioned Filebuddy!!!? Indispensable to change info on files or searching for them by their characteristics. Note that Maxmenus also allows the use of shortcuts for the same matter. To bring back that function to Mavericks, I use Finderpop, a venerable ancester amongst Mac apps, that can do other great little things.ĮDIT: I was forgetting Application Wizard, another approach in apps management, that allows you creating a shortcut to show different menus for launching/quitting apps, your preferred folders, etc. One that I keep on using in Mavericks although it's not supported anymore is Maxmenus, basically the same thing as Dragthing but from a tiny dot in a corner or (before Mavericks) in the empty part of the menubar. There's an Apps drawer to easily switch, hide, quit or force quit your apps. I haven't seen many mention Dragthing, that allows you to have drawers all around the screen to access your favorite folders/files/apps. Launchbar and Alfred are somehow similar for the launching operations but I prefer how Launchbar works. I second someone who mentioned Keyboard Maestro (shortcut manager with apps, scripts & shells management, to name a few.), as indispensable as Launchbar in my workflow! I've been using Monocle for years, it's free. To do a quick Internet search with different search engines, even directly on your favorite site: Building a CustoMac Hackintosh: Buyer's Guide
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