Download CCN X for Mac - PIM with calendar, notes, digital clock, and much more. MacUpdate Mac Personal Info Managers Software Downloads

CCN X is a personal information manager package with the following features:

Digital Clock can be set to chime on the hour, half-hour or silent
Calendar - a monthly calendar. Look at virtully any year. Want to find out what DAY you were born?
Countdown - a realtime Days, Hours, Minutes and Seconds countdown to the date of your choice.
NotePad - a general notepad for collecting To Dos and other important ideas you want to save.
Day Notes (notes associated with a date) just one click away with weekly, monthly and list views.
Recurring Daynotes - for the events that happen every week, month or year.
Timers so you remember to take breaks or whatever. Automatic repititions too
Events with elapsed time to or from event dates

Version 3.32:

New:

Preference option to display week-of-year on calendar and weekly window ( ISO 8601 compliant )
week of year shown on calendar is based on first day of current week. Moving the calendar to another month or year does not impact the week of year displayed.
week-of-year shown on weekly view is based on starting day of week. Clicking the forward and backward week buttons changes the week-of-year displayed.
The preference option to start the week on Sunday or Monday impacts the week-of-year displayed on calendar and weekly view windows.

DEVELOPER POLL

Q: What OS X version and Mac type are you using

10.3 and a PowerPC Mac machine

10.4 and a PowerPC Mac machine

10.5 and a PowerPC Mac machine

10.3 and a Intel Mac machine

10.4 and a Intel Mac machine

10.5 and a Intel Mac machine

OS x 10.1 or 10.2

OTHER PEOPLE SUGGEST

SOHO Organizer (votes: 1 )

Suggest something else:

RBASIL Does not sync with anything else, UI looks like it is 4+ years old. No thanks.
(Version 3.26)

Replies:

Jun 3 2008

BRILORMAC The UI uses modern Apple elements such as Databrowsers, unicode edit fields and more. These are clearly modern. Not every application needs to have an iTunes UI. The multiple windows approach allows the user to close windows not being used and keep only the small calendar window ( or whatever windows they desire to see ) visible. CCN X has always been a practical program with a simple interface; It was not written to provide "eye candy". Most of the comments from registered users indicate they like the simple interface.
(Version 3.26)

ZO219 Doggedly on, year after year, ignoring all that has happened to the Mac interface in the meantime. Sadly, for terminal geeks only.
(Version 3.24)

Replies:

Jan 12 2008

BRILORMAC ZO210 said: "Sadly, for terminal geeks only. "

Assuming this statement is true, which it isn't, it sounds like a slam of folks using terminal. Most of my users are non-technical folks from all walks of life including teachers, artists, and others. Most are not technical. What they like is simplicity and CCN X provides that. CCN X was never meant to have a comparable interface or feature set of some of the more complicated PIMs.
(Version 3.24)

ANONYMOUS Not wanting to rant for the sake of ranting, but you could get Palm Desktop for free and it does all that and even more and it even synchs to and fro this little Palm gizmo thingie. I don't have any interests in Palm One Inc. but their excellent pim software is FREE, like in you-don't-have-to-pay-for-it. Just wondering what the point is with this app.
(Version 2.90)

Replies:

Jun 24 2005

BRIAN STEVENS After reading your comment I went to VersionTracker (sorry) to read the reviews on version 4.2.1 of Palm desktop. The most recent are not complimentary and even say it won't install in Tiger. THIS is one of the reasons I wrote CCN X. It runs fine in all of OS X. Also, Palm Desktop is clearly a freebie ("lost leader") meant to help generate interest and use of their Palm products. If Palm decides to discontinue it, the users will have little recourse because they didn't pay for it. CCN X (and its predecessors) was written in 1998 before many of the good alternatives were available, and has been updated consistently. I'd like to download Palm Desktop and compare features, but since it won't install in Tiger I can't. My bet is some features in CCN X don't exist in that product. For example, CCN X's implementation of event timers was a user request based on an old OS 9 product that did only that function. I haven't found this feature elsewhere. Also, unlike some applications (many of which are very good - like iCal) most users find CCN X simple to use. Lastly, I have hundreds of registered users that tell me with their fee and comments that CCN X has value. God willing, I'll be around for many more years and keep supporting my users. As a one person company, I turn around bugs and fixes quickly. There has never been a user that had a problem with CCN X for more than 1 day.
(Version 2.90)

Nov 5 2005

ANONYMOUS Dude, if you don't like it and like Palm better, GREAT, go get Palm. Don't discourage this developer from developing a product that tons of users fine adequate for there needs.
(Version 3.0)

Nov 26 2005

STERNHAMMER I think the original poster raised a fair question: what is the point of this software in the face of the competition. The developer has also given a fair answer so what's the problem? Everyone is a little better informed.

If I had a question it would be how does CCN stack up against iCal, considering iCal is free and synchronises with other things (such as my Palm Treo 600 via iSync.) Incidentally Palm Desktop still works fine for me on 10.4.3 though it's been ages since I installed it.
(Version 3.0.1)

ANONYMOUS AWESOME SCREENSHOT!!
(Version 2.7)

Replies:

Jan 8 2005

ANONYMOUS Well it's OK, nothing spectacular.
(Version 2.7)

BRUCE C. Nice, clean interface. Boots up quickly, installed with ease on my laptop which uses OS 8.6 and includes all the features you really need to manage your day. Well worth the small $15 shareware fee. A great product!
(Version 1.4)