A lot of electronic mailing is rote. You're sending standard messages to people - sometimes more than one people. What do you do if you want to pluck out a message and send it?
Apple Mail lets you keep messages in the Drafts folder (if you can find it). As soon as you fire off a draft it disappears - to the Sent folder. You can get it back to send it again. Bit of a bother.
Outbox doesn't make you chase your messages around. It saves complete messages as files - with their recipients, priorities, sender address, list of unsent copies, and so forth and so on. And no more chasing. The composition window stays put after you send your message. You can use it again. And again. And again.
Compose your message; fill in the recipients, the subject line; the body; choose your sender address; set the priority, the reply-to, the receipt; now save the message to disk. It'll be there when you need it. Again and again and again.
Mia for Gmail (was Notifier Pro for Gmail) is a desktop Gmail client which sits politely in your menu bar.
E-mail client that is developed from scratch to be a simple, easy-to-use e-mail client with many features, based on the Cocoa framework.
ScreenSharingMenulet searches for hosts (local, Back to My Mac or custom) which are available via Remote Frame Buffer.
Create and run a personal cloud on your Mac.
Air Mouse Server is a server app that allows you to remote control your Mac.
Set up a VNC server for Remote Mac connections.
Remotely connect to another computer and perform various actions.
Transfer and manage Nikon DSLR camera models from your Mac.
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