key features of “SyncMate”:

· Sync contacts: keep your contacts up-to-date with our synchronization tool. No matter where you are and what device you are using, your address book will always be with you, filled with all contact details you need.
· Sync folders: your folders will always be well-organized to meet your taste, just as you like it. Keep your folders the way you like it both on your Mac and your Mobile device.
· Sync bookmarks: Dozens of sites visited, tons of needed information found. Don’t lose it! Save it! Bookmark it! Managing bookmarks between your computer and Pocket PC has never been easier. SyncMate at your service.
· Sync iCall/ iPhoto/ iTunes: Your favorite tunes, pictures, video files - all in your pocket. Share them with friends, bring them home!
· Data communication with Favorites, Contacts, Calendar, Notes in mobile device accordingly with their analogues Bookmarks, Address Book, iCal, Stickies on Mac OS
· Ability to work with iTunes and iPhoto
· Simply install applications to your mobile device
· Synchronize separate folders
· Resize images while copying
· Ability to synchronize time in mobile device with TimeSync plugin
· Easily get device info (type of device, OS, owner’s name, memory status (internal memory and flash card), battery state, time, alarms, etc.)
· Examine memory status diagram and its legend
· Track all operations which SyncMate handle by actions log
· Ability to manage Drafts, Sent and Deleted items, Inbox and Outbox sms
· Build-in converter, which compresses video to MPEG4
· Synchronization via USB cable
· Compatibility with Windows mobile 5, Windows mobile 6 Standard, Windows mobile 6 Classic, Windows mobile 6 Professional

Popularity: 78% [?]

key features of “ZoIPer”:

· SIP + IAX / IAX 2 protocols
· STUN support
· STUN server per account
· Available codecs - GSM, ulaw, alaw, speex, ilbc
· T.38 Fax-receiving capabilities
· DSCP support
· Echo cancellation
· Multilanguage support
· Account import (XML)
· Portable Zoiper with portable devices (USB sticks, flashcards, etc.) - for Free and optionally for Biz OEM
· Blind call transfer
· Account password encryption
· Codec settings per account
· Automatic user registration
· Optional Automatic pop-up window for incoming call
· Hold function
· Support for multiple audio devices
· Adaptive Jitter Buffer
· Voice mail message information
· Number of accounts: 2
· Outband DTMF tones sending
· Call logs
· Call history
· Address book
· Quick dial panel
· Always on top
· Minimize on start up
· Minimize to tray

Popularity: 81% [?]

features of “Erica Utilities”:

· alert: Alert is pretty much your one-utility source for all command-line alerts. It lets you customize text, buttons, and images and offers special features like timed alerts (no human intervention necessary) and progress indicators. Run at the command line for the full documentation and feature set. An early version of alert is documented here
· autosnap: Like snapngo, autosnap grabs the contents of the screen and serves it via bonjour. Unlike snapngo, autosnap automatically names and serves files and can be triggered from your Mac using FileCatcher. Tap on the “File Throw Auto Snap” server and your iPhone snaps a picture and shares it to your Mac. The file appears on your desktop.
· catch and throw: Command-line bonjour file sharing. Throw a file to another iPhone or iPod touch, where you catch it. Each takes one argument. Throw requires the file to send. Catch uses the path to save to, e.g. throw foo.amr and catch newsound.amr.
· doAlert: You supply a string and doAlert opens an alert window with that string.
· doPrompt: doPrompt opens an alert window with a string you supply and prompts the user to enter a text reply. The utility prints the result to stdout. (For Greg Hartstein by request)
· doQuery: You supply a string and doQuery opens an alert window with that string asking “Yes” or “No”. After running, you can get the result in $? (For Benanzo by request)
· doSafari: Takes one argument, the URL to open in Mobile Safari.
· ip-print: Scrapes the current ip-address used by your iPhone or iPod touch.
· playaudio: Play an audio or video file from the command line on either iPod touch or iPhone.
· phoneCheck: When run, determines whether the host is or is not an iPhone. If so, the environmental variable $? gets set to 1. If not, to 0. This lets you run an if statement in your shell script immediately after.
· phonetime: Phonetime converts iPhone times into understandable dates, and will return the current time and the epoch time on request.
· plutil: Property List utility modeled on OS X’s plutil.
· restart: Restart issues a launchctl command that restarts SpringBoard. Use this utility whenever you add or remove Applications to update the display and SpringBoard to recognize new items.
· sendFileByMail: For iPhone or iPod touch with mail configured. SendFileByMail takes, at this time, one argument, a file to send by mail. It opens the mail program, creates a new message with that attachment.
· showPis: Sometimes you just want to peek at a picture without having to bring it back to your development platform. showPic lets you do exactly that, with some crude resizing ability (double-tap is not supported yet but pinching is). Just give it one argument, the name of the picture to display.
· snap: Snap grabs the contents of the screen and saves it to a snapshot in png format. Snap takes one argument, the name of the file to snap to.
· snap2album: Thoroughly updated with better fidelity, this utility snaps a picture of your screen and adds it to your Photos library on the iPhone and (possibly) the iPod touch–even though that doesn’t have a camera. It’s unclear whether the iPod touch will sync to its album.
· snapngo: Snapngo grabs the contents of the screen and then serves it via bonjour, using the file name you specify, e.g. snapngo fileshot will send fileshot.png to whatever device is listening for it. This is meant to be used with FileCatcher, so you can snap on your iPod touch or iPhone and the file instantly appears on your Mac Desktop.
· sound: Sound takes one argument (y or n) and enables or disables system sound.
· timedAlert: Takes two arguments, a number (in seconds) and a string. This displays the string as an alert for that number of seconds and then auto dismisses. (by request for Benanzo)
· toggle: Very basic command-line app hiding toggle. It adds or removes application identifiers from the Special category.
· toJPEG: Convert a file to JPEG. Meant for use with PNG. Be aware however, that the iPhone will read a png file that you just rename to jpg. This is meant more for files that must be in JPEG when sent back to your personal computer.
· xwidg: Xwidg supports transferring your non-standard Applications into /var/root/Applications. It links to them via the undocumented /Widgets folder. Xwidg creates or deletes the folder and restarts SpringBoard. This lets you easily hide all third party apps (good for Genius Bar visits) or link them back. Xwidg takes no arguments. This application finds Widgets and remove the symbolic link if there is one or adds it when absent.

Popularity: 92% [?]

Web Personal Cleaner allows you to hide parts of website pages. Web Personal Cleaner allows you to personalize your favorite websites.

The Web Personal Cleaner addon is cross-platform and it works on Mac OS X, Windows and Linux.

Popularity: 25% [?]

features of “Auto Context”:

Functions:
· The auto-popup function can be disabled
Extension support:
· Some functions of the selected extension(s) will be available in the showed popup menu.
· Supported extensions in the latest version: Plain Text to Link, Open-Tran, BabelZilla Glossary Extension , SearchWith, Organize Search Engines, Add to search bar, Nuke Anything Enhanced, DownThemAll!

· the Auto Context options window is focused instead opening new instance of this window
· Status bar icon (enable/disable popup menu, open Auto Context options)
· Toolbar icon (enable/disable popup menu, open Auto Context options, open quick setting menu)
· autohiding popup (between 1 - 5 sec, if user leaves popup menu (no click), if isn’t mouse over popup menu)
· clear selection after popup hiding

Customizing popup menu:
· Copy, Copy as HTML, Copy as real HTML, Cut, Select All, View Selection Source
· Open as URL (In this Tab, In new window, In new Tab, In new Selected Tab, In Selected Window)
· “Search with: Current engineName”, “Search with… Choose from Installed Engines”

· paste selection to Search Bar (set in Search tab)
· the opened webpages with ‘Open as URL’ is possible to add into Urlbar History
· re-open popup menu with middle click (if the popup menu was hiding with auto-hiding function and text is selected)
· show ‘Auto Context’ item in Firefox’s context menu if text is selected
· show Auto Context Popup for editable text in textbox
· hide disabled menuitems in popup
· hotkey (shortcut) to enable/disable Auto Context: modifier (ctrl, alt, shift) + key (F1 - F12)
· support Firefox 3.0b3

Popularity: 24% [?]

LeechBlock is a simple productivity tool designed to block those time-wasting sites that can suck the life out of your working day. (You know: the ones that rhyme with ‘Blue Cube’, ‘Pie Face’, ‘Space Hook’, ‘Hash Pot’, ‘Sticky Media’, and the like.) All you need to do is specify which sites to block and when to block them.

You can specify up to six sets of sites to block, with different times and days for each set. You can block sites within fixed time periods (e.g., between 9am and 5pm), after a time limit (e.g., 10 minutes in every hour), or with a combination of time periods and time limit (e.g., 10 minutes in every hour between 9am and 5pm). You can also set a password for access to the extension options, just to slow you down in moments of weakness!

Popularity: 22% [?]

orbutton provides a button to easily enable or disable the browser’s use of Tor

Torbutton is a 1-click way for Firefox users to enable or disable the browser’s use of Tor. It adds a panel to the statusbar that says “Tor Enabled” (in green) or “Tor Disabled” (in red). The user may click on the panel to toggle the status.

If you change proxy settings, all chages will be reflected in the statusbar.

Some users may prefer a toolbar button instead of a statusbar panel. Such a button is included, and one adds it to the toolbar by right-clicking on the desired toolbar, selecting “Customize…”, and then dragging the Torbutton icon onto the toolbar. There is an option in the preferences to hide the statusbar panel (Tools->Extensions, select Torbutton, and click on Preferences).

Newer Firefoxes have the ability to send DNS resolves through the socks proxy, and Torbutton will make use of this feature if it is available in your version of Firefo

Popularity: 21% [?]

features of “RightWebPage”:

· Recursive verification of first level pages;
· Links correctness check;
· Verification of missing image elements;
· Web page loading eficiency problems indication;
· Verification of form field labels specification;
· Incorporation of indexing metadata verification;
· Language codes validation;
· Verification of presence of logical tab order of links;
· Indication of non-recommended colors;
· Page date check.

Popularity: 21% [?]

This theme is based on Mozilla Firefox 2. I have mixed icons from Firefox 2 with Firefox 3. This theme is for people who dislike the new default theme for Firefox.

Popularity: 21% [?]

features of “viJournal Lite”:

One day at a time
· Like in a real journal, each viJournal entry represents one day. What, only one entry per day? Actually, it’s better than that. Way better. There’s lots of flexibility built in which lets you organise your journal the way you want it. For a start, you can have as many journals as you want. Have one journal for your personal diary, another as a research log, another for blogging… the possibilities are endless.
· If you’d prefer to have all those categories within one journal, you can use sessions. Sessions let you break up your daily entries into separate sub-entries, which can be accessed handily via Safari-style tabs.
· viJournal also provides you with a handy note pad, tucked away in a drawer. You get a new note with each day’s entry, and you can choose to carry over the previous

Finding your way around
· You can navigate your entries in a variety of ways. Most people like to use the entry browser, which gives you a list of all the entries in your journal. For those who like widgety controls, there’s a calendar.
· viJournal remembers which entries you’ve looked at recently. You can step back through recently viewed entries just as you would step through visited pages in your web browser.
· Finally, there are local hyperlinks. You can add http and file hyperlinks to your entry text. You can also link to other journal entries. Hyperlinks are colour-coded, so you can see at a glance which type is which.

Words, pictures and music
· Pictures can be included in your journal entries in two ways. Either drop them directly into the text, or for a more organised approach, drop them in viJournal’s daily thumbnail gallery. You get a new gallery for each day. All you have to do to see the full-size images is roll the mouse over the thumbnails.
· If there’s a piece of music you’d like to remember, associated with a particular time, you can insert clickable iTunes markers. Just choose the currently playing track, or drag and drop tracks from iTunes to create a marker. Later, when you want to remember what you were listening to when you wrote that entry, just click the marker, and iTunes will play that track.

Keeping in sync
· Say you use viJournal on your desktop Mac at home, but you also like to write your journal on the road or at work, using your laptop. You can keep them both synchronized with viJournal’s built-in Journal Syncing. All you need is a FireWire or network connection.

But I don’t like brushed metal!
· Okay, so some of you have perverted tastes. Don’t worry, we’ve catered for you. viJournal has an Aqua option.

What else do you get?
· So, those are some of the key features. We haven’t covered any of them in much detail, and we haven’t even mentioned in-text checkboxes or entry export or emailing entries or the Drop Box (which lets you store images, files and text clippings). Then there’s search-and-replace (with regular expression support for smart guys), backup and restore and autosave. There’s a full-screen editing mode, so you can compose your entries without distractions. And finally (insert fanfare) there’s blogging.

Popularity: 15% [?]