ActionBible is an easy-to-use program that can help you quickly locate desired passages, keep track of what you've done, and record your ideas and questions. We think this would be a great tool for clergy, laypeople, and anyone else with a desire to delve into the Bible.
ActionBible has a plain and intuitive layout, and it's quite easy to get started with it. A pane on the left side contains a collapsible list of the books of the Bible; expanding each book displays a list of chapters. The main pane in the center of the screen displays the content of each chapter.
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Unlike many other programs in this class, AtomTime98 only provides access to one atomic server; many dedicated syncing apps offer dozens. As such, the main window is a snap to understand, although it's also the epitome of bland. User-customization options are equally limited. The only truly useful feature we found was the ability to set the program to automatically sync your clock at regular intervals, though you're restricted to a few presets.
An application this simple really should be free, but this one costs 10 after you use if for 30 days.
AtomTime98 gets the job done in a bare-bones way, but many users will crave a more flexible, feature-rich clock utility. Publisher's Description From Atomtime: AtomTime98 connects to the atomic timeserver in Boulder, Colorado, and fetches the current atomic time. It compares this to your PC's time and displays the difference. You then have the option of updating your PC to match the atomic value.
A number of options help you automate the update process.
AtomTime98 also features support for most proxy servers. Version 2. 2 features an updated internal timeservers list and automatically remembers the last working timeserver.
This application offers fairly decent parental filters for online access, but some competitive features are overlooked.
Cybersitter only works with Internet Explorer and Netscape to block access to objectionable material on the Web, P2P file sharing, FTP sites, instant messages, and if necessary, all access to the Internet.
You can configure the program to use Cybersitter's search engine and schedule allowable access times. The program filters search attempts and Web sites according to a default list or user-defined keywords.
You'll also appreciate the blacklist that effectively shuns both URLs and phrases listed.
What's more, it includes a whitelist of sorts, with one simple click, the only sites accessible are the ones you've specified.
Though you won't find application blocking, screen captures, or a full keylogger feature, Cybersitter can log chats, sites visited, and any violation attempts, all of which can be sent to your e-mail.
Its user-friendly interface is password-protected though the 10-day trial disables this feature. While it isn't exactly feature-rich, this software will provide parents a fractional set of parental-control tools. CNET Editors' note: HomeSite requires a free Adobe membership.
The Download Now link will take you to a page to log in or register. CNET Editors' review by: CNET Staff on February 27, 2009 Web builders who code HTML and other scripting languages on the Web have a friend in HomeSite.
This highly configurable code-based editor offers an intuitive interface, advanced automation features, and strong file-handling capabilities. The newest edition of HomeSite 21 the strongest yet and works well with other Macromedia tools such as Dreamweaver and Fireworks.
HomeSite's timesaving features include a Secondary File panel that lets you access two directories at once.
You'll also find a built-in FTP manager, an auto-backup 21, a project-deployment system, a code validator, and several other powerful tools. In keeping up with Web trends, HomeSite's color-coding, tag help, validation, and code optimization supports XHTML, DHTML, JavaScript, ASP, CFML, Perl, and VBScript.
The editor also has a double-byte mode that supports Unicode and other international character sets.
You can even use VTML (Visual Tool Markup Language) to build tag editors for additional tag-based languages that are not currently supported by 2231 text-based editors go, it's hard to find a more robust, modern product than HomeSite. The steep learning curve required to make use of HomeSite's more advanced features may put it out of reach for many beginners, but if you are a professional who codes by hand, this is your editor of choice.
A small utility for working with MIDI files, this download is aimed particularly at turning these computer-played tunes into the familiar WAV format that can be put onto CD or played on other devices.
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