Must have Word Processing Software & Text Editors for Mac

Requirements:Mac OS X 10.4 PPCMac OS X 10.3.9Mac OS X 10.4 IntelMac OS X 10.0Mac OS X 10.1Mac OS X 10.5 PPCMac OS X 10.2Mac OS X 10.5 IntelMac OS X 10.3Mac OS...

Pure Emacs. No extras, no...

Email Effects is a program for the Mac OS or Windows 95/98/NT for getting the most out of email. With it, you can send pictures, drawings and tables with simple plain text. It is also the world's premier ASCII art creator and great for creating vivid...

Enhanced Carbon Emacs is now a universal enhancement plugin for arbitrary (unix, carbon, or aqua) emacs distributions (such as Yaced, Aquamacs, CarbonEmacs Tiger, or the native darwin emacs in /usr/bin/emacs). This includes a fully customisable LaTeX...

Simple Notes manager. Support Korean. Enable Encrypt Groups. Enable Attatching Images or Files. Support Topdown or Left side Style(Like sidenotes) Simple Method for Searching Notes. ETC...What is new in this release:Bug fixed.Requirements:Mac OS X...

Excalibur was originally designed to work as a spelling checker for LaTeX documents, but it can be used to spell-check any text document, including text in the clipboard. Dictionaries can be customized for personal needs, and foreign dictionaries are...

eXpertSystem was originally crafted specifically FOR comedy - and this collection of creative modules plus eXpertSystem is designed to bring out your comedic genuis. Built on eXpertSystem 7.0 and eXpertLingo, eXpertComedy Writer includes the following:...

Effective communication is the hallmark of great leaders and effective managers. Whether penning an email, making a full-fledged presentation to your board, or leading your congregation, understanding and perfecting the elements that make for great...

One of the greatest challenges as an Executive coach or consultant is being an expert in every field with which your clients need help. So, in classic eXpertSystem creativity mode, we've taken over 100 of the world's brightest minds and asked them to...

In the olden days, when creating an index for a book, you'd read each page of the manuscript. Each time you encountered a term or an idea that you wanted to appear in the index, you'd write it down along with the page number. When this process was...