Subject: Info-Mac Digest V18 #27
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--Info-Mac-Digest

Info-Mac Digest             Fri, 09 Feb 01       Volume 18 : Issue 27

Today's Topics:

      [*] Catalog Search FM 3.6.1, FM Pro 4-5 DB to catalog disks and
      [*] GLMStat 5.3.2;Generalized linear models
      [*] hogwasher-26-demo.hqx:  An Offline + Online Newsreader
      [*] logobeamer PPC
      [*] Rearrange Folders 1.2.1J - Japanese Version
      [*] TIM 1.5J Classic - Japanese Version
      [*] TIM 1.5J OS X - Japanese Version
      [*] Window Monkey 1.3.1J - Japanese Version
      [A] 9.1 and Function Keys
      Automatic Submission of Web Page Names & Passwords
      I don't get the point
      Parsing Text
      Parsing Text

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------------------------------

Date: 9 Feb 2001
From: jfileguy@musselrock.com
To: 
Subject: [*] Catalog Search FM 3.6.1, FM Pro 4-5 DB to catalog disks and

This FileMaker 4 (easily converted to FileMaker 5) database provides 
drag and drop indexing of disks and folders. It gathers information 
about each file, such as path, name, size, dates, type, creator etc., 
during indexing. Plus it has the speed and power of a relational db. 
Duplicate files can be determined almost instantly based on three 
separate criteria.

The database is freeware, and has no locked layouts or password 
protection. Modify it as you see fit. Needs Jon's Commands free 
OSAX - see read me.

Version 3.6.1 Updates the Drop Catalog applet to OS 9.1 compatible.
Sorry it took so long, but I only just received my (necessary) OS 9.1 disk
and discovered some AppleScript changes that broke the script.

A version compatible with the date settings of most European systems
is available by email request.

[Archived as /info-mac/disk/catalog-search-fm-361.hqx; 292 K]

------------------------------

Date: 9 Feb 2001
From: Ken Beath <kjbeath@kagi.com>
To: 
Subject: [*] GLMStat 5.3.2;Generalized linear models

GLMStat is a Macintosh-based statistical program for analysing 
generalised linear models. It provides  a macintosh interface and 
includes many of the features of other programs. Features of GLMStat 
are

  - spreadsheet style data entry
  - factors may be represented as either integers or strings (categories)
  - Normal, Poisson, Binomial and Gamma models with appropriate links 
and  specification of convergence and aliasing parameters
  - Scatter and Residual plots
  - Matrix scatterplots
  - Box and Whisker plots
  - Frequency distribution histograms
  - Descriptive statistics.
  - Output of deviance, parameter estimates, residuals and parameter 
correlations
  - Saving of data files complete with all model specifications.
  - printing of data, graph and results.
  - Missing values
  - Online Help (under the apple menu) and a brief User Manual.
  - includes example data files for most examples in two of the texts.
  - Individual licences available for $US25. 10 User Site Licences 
$US100. Site licences $US200. World site licence $US500. Payment in 
$US through Kagi Shareware.
  - Registration includes free upgrades to version 6.x

Unregistered copies are fully functional except that Save and Save As 
are disabled and there is a usage period of 3 months.

Version 5.3.2
  - fixed bug which caused list of subsets in subset menu to be 
incorrectly displayed if more than one dataset open
  - fixed bug which enabled OK in a 2 or more sample statistic dialog 
even if a Group column wasn't selected

This is a free upgrade to all GLMStat registrations.

Current versions of GLMStat are always available at
	http://www.ozemail.com.au/~kjbeath/glmstat.html

[Archived as /info-mac/sci/glm-stat-532.hqx; 1004 K]

------------------------------

Date: 9 Feb 2001
From: "Stephen J. Cunningham" <sjc@asar.com>
To: 
Subject: [*] hogwasher-26-demo.hqx:  An Offline + Online Newsreader

Hogwasher is a newsreader for users who are ready to "move up" from the 
simple "web browser accessory" type readers which come with their Mac but 
who do not have or want the technical sophistication and patience to 
configure and use the various "GuruReaders" which are available.

Hogwasher functions equally well as either an online or offline 
newsreader. It implements the functionality that has become standard in 
all newsreaders in an intuitive, easy to use fashion. In addition, it 
offers several unique features designed to make participation in the 
Usenet community more enjoyable and less time consuming...and in many 
cases less expensive.

The enclosed fully functional demo allows 60 days of unlimited usage.

System Requirements:
===================
68K: 4 MB RAM, 10 MB free disk space, System 7.5 or later, Open Transport 
1.1 or later
PPC: 4.5 MB RAM, 10 MB free disk space, System 7.5 or later, Open 
Transport 1.1 or later

[Archived as /info-mac/comm/inet/hogwasher-26.hqx; 4051 K]

------------------------------

Date: 9 Feb 2001
From: core@nanuk.at
To: 
Subject: [*] logobeamer PPC

logobeamer PPC v0.6

is a utility to send bitmap files (operator logos) to siemens
S35i, C35i und M35i handys via irda or serial connection.
you can also purge your SMS memory and erase a stored logo.
logobeamer might also work with other siemens handys but this has not been
tested.
support for other mobile-phones will possibly be included in future versions.

logobeamer is not a final release. it will expire on 01.04.2001.
after that you will have to download an updated version.

please support the developement and provide feedback. thanks.

website: http://nanuk.at/S35
mail: core@nanuk.at

[Archived as /info-mac/comm/logobeamer.hqx; 678 K]

------------------------------

Date: 9 Feb 2001
From: ChrisLi@Bridge1.com
To: 
Subject: [*] Rearrange Folders 1.2.1J - Japanese Version


This is the Japanese version of the Rearrange Folders package.

Rearrange Folders is a program which lets you optimize the positioning
of windows of disks and folders in the Finder. You can specify where the
window for a disk or folder should open and Rearrange Folders takes care
that any folder inside that folder will open neatly stacked on top of
the first folder so that your screen does not get so cluttered.
Additionally, you can specify how the items in the windows should be
ordered and you can choose whether to display the contents as icons,
buttons or list view. × ×

Examples of uses for Rearrange Folders

Normal users:

Clean up the window positions on your screen. Make it
easier to navigate through multiple levels of folders because you can
have windows stacked in such a way that you can always see parts of any
window. You do not need to close windows again only to be able to see
other windows which get buried under other windows!

CD-ROM authoring, Programmers, Shareware authors:

Before burning a CD-ROM you can determine where the various windows 
for folders on the CD will open on the screen.  Your CD will look more 
professional when the windows do not appear in random locations. 
You can also ensure that the windows are always visible even when the 
users of your CDs are having smaller screens than you have. ×

System requirements for Rearrange Folders:

Rearrange Folders should run
on all Apple Power Macintosh and PowerBook computers with a PowerPC
processor and Mac OS 9. The Finder has to be running for Rearrange
Folders to function. While Rearrange Folders may also run with earlier
version of MacOS, we do not guarantee nor do we support such
configurations.

[Archived as /info-mac/disk/rearrange-folders-121-jp.hqx; 1770 K]

------------------------------

Date: 9 Feb 2001
From: ChrisLi@Bridge1.com
To: 
Subject: [*] TIM 1.5J Classic - Japanese Version


This is the Japanese version of the TIM package. This is the Classic (Mac OS 8 &9)
version of TIM.  A Mac OS X version is also available.

TIM for the Macintosh: Time Information Management

TIM is a simple shareware time-tracking and billing application.
Use it to track and record your time while working on your Mac.
Automatically calculated billing based on your Project, Activity,
or Client hourly rates!

Who uses TIM?

*SOHO
*Artists 
*Consultants 
*Engineers 
*Lawyers 
*Freelancers
*Anyone who needs to keep accurate track of their time
*Anyone who bills clients based on their time

Key Features of TIM

*Easy to use 
*Mac OS 8.1 and above (Mac OS X compatible) 
*Export time data for use in FileMaker Pro or any database 
application (template included) 
*Assign Projects, Activities and Clients 
*Much More... 

Some new items for this release:
*OS X and Classic Mac versions.
*Flag a subset of time records: select Flagüc from the Time menu to see
how.
*New column: Expenses
*Assign Colors to Tasks (see Edit Tasks and Preferences ->Tasks for more
info)
*Bug fixes.

[Archived as /info-mac/app/time/tim-classic-15-jp.hqx; 822 K]

------------------------------

Date: 9 Feb 2001
From: ChrisLi@Bridge1.com
To: 
Subject: [*] TIM 1.5J OS X - Japanese Version


This is the Japanese version of the TIM package. This is the Mac OS X
version of TIM.  A Classic (Mac OS 8 &9) version is also available.

TIM for the Macintosh: Time Information Management

TIM is a simple shareware time-tracking and billing application.
Use it to track and record your time while working on your Mac.
Automatically calculated billing based on your Project, Activity,
or Client hourly rates!

Who uses TIM?

*SOHO
*Artists 
*Consultants 
*Engineers 
*Lawyers 
*Freelancers
*Anyone who needs to keep accurate track of their time
*Anyone who bills clients based on their time

Key Features of TIM

*Easy to use 
*Mac OS 8.1 and above (Mac OS X compatible) 
*Export time data for use in FileMaker Pro or any database 
application (template included) 
*Assign Projects, Activities and Clients 
*Much More... 

Some new items for this release:
*OS X and Classic Mac versions.
*Flag a subset of time records: select Flagüc from the Time menu to see
how.
*New column: Expenses
*Assign Colors to Tasks (see Edit Tasks and Preferences ->Tasks for more
info)
*Bug fixes.

[Archived as /info-mac/app/time/tim-osx-15-jp.hqx; 827 K]

------------------------------

Date: 9 Feb 2001
From: ChrisLi@Bridge1.com
To: 
Subject: [*] Window Monkey 1.3.1J - Japanese Version


This is the Japanese version of the Window Monkey package.

Choose patterned backgrounds for Macintosh Finder windows. You even get a
handy way to navigate through windows and folders, so it's useful, too.
MacAddict magazine rates Window Monkey among the top 20 Mac shareware
programs, CNET calls the software "too cool," and MacWorld magazine chose it
as a Pick of the Week. For Mac OS.

Window Monkey adds background pictures or textures to any window in the
Finder -- it's like "Desktop Patterns" or "Desktop Pictures", but for folder
window backgrounds instead of the desktop.

You can color-code your windows to see at a glance what they contain, or use
wild patterns just for fun. Give your folder of "work stuff" a background
that looks like a legal pad, or choose a background of hearts for that ZIP
disk full of love letters.

This program also helps you better manage your windows in every application
(not just the Finder): You can use the handy Window Monkey menu to quickly
go to any window in any application, even if it's buried beneath many other
windows. Window Monkey also remembers recently used folders and lets you
instantly jump to any open or recently used folder from an Open or Save
dialog box.

Many background patterns are included, and you can add as many as you wish by
simply pasting or dragging your own pictures into the control panel.

Window Monkey is compatible with System 7 and Mac OS 8 and later (including
9.X and the classic environment of Mac OS X).

WhatØs New? Version 1.3.1 of Window Monkey includes these changes: 

Ñ The feature allowing you to switch folders in Open and Save dialogs by 
clicking on  a background Finder window is now compatible with 
GraphicConverter 3.9 and later. 
Ñ The feature also can now be turned off or assigned a key combination. 
Ñ Fixes a conflict with PopChar on Mac OS 9.1. 
Ñ More than a dozen new patterns are included.

[Archived as /info-mac/cfg/window-monkey-131-jp.hqx; 722 K]

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 8 Feb 2001 15:09:42 -0800
From: Maurice Mike McNeil <mmcneil@escher.sd.bbn.com>
To: "David R. Steiner" <dsteiner@brynmawr.edu>, digest@info-mac.org
Subject: [A] 9.1 and Function Keys

At 5:21 PM -0500 2/5/01, David R. Steiner wrote:
>This does not seem to be a problem under MacOS 9.0.4.
>
>Has anyone else seen this behavior and/or care to offer any
>suggestions. (So far, Qualcomm tech support has not been much help)

Go to Control Panels->Keyboard->Function Keys and uncheck "Hot Function Keys"

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 08 Feb 2001 20:18:24 +0000
From: "Alan Gentle" <alan@number19.net>
To: "Digest of Info-Mac" <digest@info-mac.org>
Subject: Automatic Submission of Web Page Names & Passwords

Is there a freeware or shareware app which will store my different 
names and passwords to different web pages, and then recall and submit
them automatically when queried by the browser? It seems like more web
pages than ever are requiring verification, even if they're free, and
I get tired of trying to remember what goes where, and then typing it
in over and over.

Have you tried the 'Autothenticate' extension - works for me.
Try       ...info-mac/comm/inet/web/autothenticate-112.hqx

Alan G.
--
Alan Gentle, Exmouth, Devon, UK == Don't worry, it might never happen!
========  alan@number19.net  =====  http://www.number19.net/  ========

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 8 Feb 2001 10:31:30 -0600
From: "Chaz Larson [mailing lists]" <chaz_list@jeck.com>
To: digest@info-mac.org
Subject: I don't get the point

There seems to be great interest in a way around the requirement that 
61/71/8100-class machines use the 9.1 CD to upgrade.

Why?  Is this a desire to avoid paying the $20?  It seems to me that 
the time spent messing with this would be worth more than $20.

chazl

-- 
Some nights I still sleep on the beach ... Remember when stars were in reach.
Then I wander in early to work; spend the day licking boots for my perks.
                                                            - The Who, Bell Boy
Chaz Larson     -    chaz at spamcop dot net    -    http://www.visi.com/~chaz

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 9 Feb 2001 00:20:46 -0500
From: Saint John <StJ@mac.com>
To: digest@info-mac.org
Subject: Parsing Text

At 12:34 -0500 2/8/01, Bill Waits <billw@yearone.com> wrote:
>I would like to know if anyone knows of a drag-and-drop utility that will parse text for you (perferably with a preference for the amount of lines)?
>
>Let me explain...I have a list of about 1000 codes (1 code to a row).
>
>I would like to break that up into 100 code (i.e. row) chunks.  I know that I can do copy/paste, and I wouldn't mind once or twice, but I will have about 2 of these a day, and after a while, that will get tedious.

   Bill, I may sound like a broken record here-- but OneClick can do what you want, and do it admirably.
   You can easily write a button that will take text (either selected or in a file) dropped on it, perform whatever manipulations you need (breaking things up into 100-line chunks is simple), and save it as you wish-- to another file, onto the Clipboard, into a resource, etc.
   Visit <http://www.westcodesoft.com> for more info. You will need to gain a little skill in its scripting language, EasyScript, but I assure you that this sort of task is one that you'll pick up in very little time. Moreover, the techniques can be used for future projects of this sort. And there's a mailing list full of extremely helpful people who can help debug a script:
   List-Subscribe: <mailto:OneClick-Talk-on@westcodesoft.com>
   List-Digest: <mailto:OneClick-Talk-digest@westcodesoft.com>

+- Saint John  <StJ@brain-sucker.com> <http://www.brain-sucker.com> -+
|  Tomorrow's signature: an ASCII-art rendition of Da Vinci's        |
+- "The Last Supper." Stay tuned! -----------------------------------+

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 8 Feb 2001 21:21:14 -0500
From: Alan Stein <a.stein@snet.net>
To: "Info-Mac" <digest@info-mac.org>
Subject: Parsing Text

Bill Waits wrote:

>I would like to know if anyone knows of a drag-and-drop utility that 
>will parse text for you (perferably with a preference for the amount 
>of lines)?
>
>Let me explain...I have a list of about 1000 codes (1 code to a row).
>
>I would like to break that up into 100 code (i.e. row) chunks.  I 
>know that I can do copy/paste, and I wouldn't mind once or twice, 
>but I will have about 2 of these a day, and after a while, that will 
>get tedious.
>
>Any ideas would greatly be appreciated!

I don't know of any drag-and-drop utility, but it shouldn't be very 
hard to create a Perl script that will do it for you.
-- 
Alan Stein a.stein@snet.net

--------------------------------

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