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McHurricane 5.2.2


License Free to try
Requirements Mac OS 8.6
Downloads 51 Limitations None
Publisher McHurricane File Size 1.7M
Date added 22 Aug 2003 Check your speed

McHurricane is a hurricane/storm tracking utility, covering the Atlantic Basin and Eastern Pacific including Hawaii, (13 degrees West to 174 degrees West Longitude, and 0 degrees to 48 degrees North Latitude). You can download storm advisories from the National Hurricane Center directly into McHurricane. Nine storms of 100 plots each may be open at one time. Storm plots can be added, deleted, or inserted. Track plot list is shown, and a selected plot's data may be individually displayed including distances to four custom user installed city locations. Maps and storm data may be printed, and map areas copied to the Clipboard. Preferences may be set for the default map, plot symbols, and storm-strength wind circles, 12 or 24 hour clock display and time zone identification, distances/speeds in nautical, statute, kilometer format, atmospheric pressure in inches of mercury or millibars, storm logs and tracks displayed in selectable matching colors, entry of four custom city locations, and various other launch and screen layout options. New in version 5.2.2: Updated the Advisory import feature do to a couple of small changes in the NHC's advisories. Added another source for downloading advisories. (NHC's public ftp area).

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Brocade File Insight 2.0

Brocade File Insight is a free Windows-based reporting utility that provides a quick and easy way to understand your SMB/CIFS network file environments.

  • Downloads: 1,942
  • Requirements: Microsoft 32-bit Windows Server 2003, XP Professional, or newer
  • License: Free Tool / Utility
  • Publisher: Brocade
  • Size: 0

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Google Chrome Special Report

All roads lead to Chrome

All roads lead to Chrome

Comment With its new browser, Google has finally taken its gaudy, chrome-plated, futuristic ray gun and pointed it straight at Microsoft's head

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In association with Intel
Why do so many (virtually all) software packages think that they are so important that they have to be started automatically every time the computer boots? What is the largest number of "speed access", "update check", "camera download" and whatever other background programs you have ever seen running? Of those, how many did you really need?

By: J.A. Watson

Read full story:
Annoying software: a rogues' gallery

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