HierarchicalDock is all about getting quick access to your files and folders. The application allows you to access data in a hierarchical manner, similar to Windows Explorer, from the comfort of Mac's docking bar. Program commands are triggered by multiple keyboard and mouse events.
The utility was primarily created to restore a popular feature that has been removed with the arrival of Leopard - hierarchical navigation. The addition of a folder to the dock is done by first dragging it into the program's interface and afterward by adding it to the dock. Once the folder appears in the dock, users can open the directory, reveal hidden files, show a file in Finder, copy the path of an item. In addition to folder hierarchy, HierarchicalDock uses Quick Look to preview the size and number of files contained within each folder. Folders may be added only one at a time into the program's drop zone.
Using a Snow Leopard (Mac OS 10.6) however, I was unable to successfully test most of what the application promises. Apart from opening a folder with Finder (command + click), nothing else works; I could not bring up a hierarchy folder menu, reveal hidden data or copy file paths. Overall, while hierarchical navigation is always a great function to look forward to, this tool is not the one to provide it.
Disk Doctor will free up disk space by removing cached and unneeded files from your hard drive.
App that stores/retrieves notes, providing a nonconformist solution to mental blockages & retrieval handicaps.
We don't have a description for the AntiNetCut app yet.
Manage processes and tasks on a schedule.
MacUpdater keeps all apps up-to-date automatically, so you don't have to search, download, install and clean up updates manually.
Detect and download updates for all of your installed software.
FileZilla (ported from Windows) is a fast and reliable FTP client and server with lots of useful features and an intuitive interface.
Comments