I have used JNotes for years now, on several different Macs. It has always been extremely helpful, and never given me a second of trouble. It even runs happily on my new Intel-based MacBook, which, since it is a PPC bundle, is confusing but pleasing. I've run it with all available version of OSX, with no problems whatever. It's a very stable Cocoa design. If you're having problems with this app, they're likely to have other causes. You could try the usual suspects (one by one in order): delete its Preferences file (USER/Library/Preferences/com.jail.jNotes.plist), repair permissions (Applications/Utilities/Disk Utility or Tiger Cache Cleaner), rebuild prebindings (Tiger Cache Cleaner) and test your additional Preference Panes and other system modifications to see if they are affecting it (turn them off one by one, possibly restart). I myself have never had a second of trouble with it, and can't imagine using my computer without it. :)

LinCVS is a much more efficient and comfortable way to manage your CVS repositories. Visualize the state of your files all at once, without having to pick through each one in the terminal. LinCVS has a lot of really useful features, and, all round, is a must-have tool. It's very easy to use. :)

It's now available in several languages, including Vietnamese:

Ch??ng trình LinCVS cung c?p m?t cách r?t h?u ích và ti?n h?n ?? qu?n lý kho CVS c?a b?n. Có th? xem toàn tính tr?ng c?a các t?p tin, không ph?i c?n gõ tên c?a m?i ?i?u vào dòng l?nh. Trình LinCVS có nhi?u tính n?ng th?t s? có ích: hoàn thành, nó là m?t công c? «ph?i có». Nó r?t d? d?ng ?? s? d?ng. :)

M?i công b? b?ng ti?ng Vi?t! C?ng công b? b?ng nhi?u ngôn ng? khác.

Clytie

It is very expensive, but it's still the only fully-featured html editor for Mac OSX with full Unicode support (despite being a Carbon program). I need Unicode.

It's also a magnificently powerful program, which has always made good use of the system software base. The interface has improved a lot: the document drawer, FTP browser, diff display and live local html preview are major time-savers. It still has a long way to go before it'll be a true, intuitive Mac interface (the kind you don't notice, it's so good: e.g. NewsFire), but it's always been best of breed for sheer performance and power.

Clytie Siddall

This is more than just a signature editor. I find it very handy for repetitive emails, ones with the same To address, a submission-type subject line, and common body text.

The templates can be static, or can respond to detail in the sender's message. They are available from the Mail contextual menu. This is already saving me time, and I only downloaded it a little while ago.

I've been looking for something like this: something that would save me repetitively entering the same addresses and subject lines and general text. I'm very ill/disabled and have difficulty typing and co-ordinating. It would also be useful for people who like to structure their emails in a particular way. Years ago, Eudora Lite had templates: it surprises me that Mail doesn't. However, with MailTemplate, it does.

Definitely useful and worth-while. My wish-list? The ability to override the default signature;
integration with GPGMail and S/MIME, so we can set our template to sign/encrypt or not.
from Clytie

I've been using PCC for several months (on two different Macs) and find it extremely useful, and rock-solid stable. I wouldn't be without it! It's effective, and very reasonably-priced, insurance for your Mac. :)

from Clytie

We just upgraded to a Mac mini, and my daughter's Graphire tablet (original software) wasn't responding properly. So we downloaded this driver and installed it. The Preference Pane is there, but it says there are no "supported tablets" on the system.

We think ours is a Graphire 2: on the back it says "CTE-430 (Pearl)", which doesn't seem to match the codes mentioned in the update blurb. We tried restarting, and the tablet still doesn't register. What should we do?