![]() The Anchor 3.1 -from Walter PaliskaUPDATE! April 16, 1997A utility designed to replicate and add to the functionality of the Windows95 Task bar. If you wish, AMA will even create palettes for folders in the Apple Menu, so you can access the items in those folders with a simple click or two. It can even be used to enter things other than email address, like your name and postal address, or login names and passwords.Īpple Menu Alternative (AMA) – Freeware from George Clark with The Button Circle October 16, 1997Have you ever wished you could put the Apple Menu somewhere else? Now you can, with Apple Menu Alternative (AMA).AMA gives you access to all the items in the Apple Menu, plus access to the Apple Menu Items folder, in one button that you can put on any palette, and move to whatever position is most convenient for you. If you have more than one email address, Option-click to enter all of them, or select one from the popup list to enter just that one. A simple click on the button will enter your email address into the current text field. I got tired of typing it in, so I created to take care of that detail for me. In addition, there are six “Special Address Lists”, which can also hold addresses but are kept independent of the “Main.” – freeware from George Clark It seems everyone on the Web wants my email address. The basic concept is to have one “Main Address List” for the bulk of addresses and have it accessed through an alphabetical index. Requires the OneClick Extension AddNote (included with this package).Īddress Book – From the Button Circle MirrorAddress Book lets you maintain several address lists in a structured and very intuitive way. AddNote even allows you to have multiple note pad files. Enter AddNote! With a simple click, you can add selected text to your primary note pad file, and open it with Option-click. AddNote Library/Extension – Freeware from Aron Nelson with The Button Circle March 10, 1998Īpple’s Note Pad is a good place to store text, but it isn’t always convenient to use. You can set it to stick to any corner on the outside of the window, or (and this is where it gets really cool, IMHO) inside the window, where it sits exactly covering the Finder’s information bar. The biggest difference being that it “sticks” to the front window. It’s a modification of the OneClick Finder palette supplied by WestCode. Adam’s Sticky Finder Palette – Freeware from Adam Alpern Eventually, I stopped short of replicating the Apple CD Audio Player (which would be quite possible to do, if one were obsessive enough. I started with modifying the palette to suit my aesthetic tastes, and wound up adding several features which I missed having, like access to track names. ![]() ![]() This is essentially a hacked version of Dan Crevier’s AudioCD Palette version 1.0.1, from the OC ButtonCircle March release. Adam’s Audio CD Controls – Freeware from Adam Alpern This is an alphabetically indexed list of the buttons and palettes in our archive. TIP: Use your web browser’s Find command (usually in the Edit Menu) to search for items here (eg, find Photoshop). While most of the files here come with specific installation instructions, it might help to refer to the OneClick User’s Guide for general instructions on Importing Palettes (pages 70-71) and Opening Button Libraries (pages 58-59). Your web browser will expand the file on your disk. Thanks to everyone who has contributed! Using these files: Click on an item to download. Best of all, everything here is FREE!These items have been created by WestCode Software, the OneClick Button Circle, and our exceptionally enthusiastic OneClick users. Check back often!The OneClick Add-ons page contain hundreds of OneClick shortcut solutions, ranging from ready-to-use toolbars for popular applications to performance enhancing buttons and OneClick “mini-applications” and utilities that will save you time and improve the way you use your Mac. Let button1 = document.querySelector('.button1') īutton1.This page contains all of our collected OneClick add-ons, including WestCode endorsed items as well as user contributions. Document.querySelector('.choose').innerHTML = options
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