Year: 2009

FolderGlance updated for Mac OS X 10.6 (“Snow Leopard”)

Yellow Lemon Software has updated FolderGlance
(http://www.scsc.no/products/folderglance/) — a tool for browsing
your files and digging into folders via the Finder’s contextual menu
— to version 2.5. The upgrade is compatible with Mac OS X 10.6
(“Snow Leopard”).

FolderGlance is a l utility for browsing files and folders directly
from the Finder’s contextual menus on Mac OS X. Files can be opened
or previewed directly from within the contextual menu brought up in
the Finder.

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Movavi introduces first version of Video Converter for the Mac

Movavi (http://www.movavi.com/), a developer of
multimedia processing software, has debuted
Movavi Video Converter for Mac OS. It’s designed
to solve a fundamental problem faced by amateur
videographers everywhere: how to quickly and
easily transfer video footage and associated
audio files from one device to another.

The product simplifies conversion between most
widespread video and audio formats and comes with
ready-made presets for popular media players.

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Future Media Concepts goes live with FMC|Online

Future Media Concepts (FMC) — an US premier authorized digital media
training organization for postproduction, broadcast professionals and
content creators — has announced the availability of FMC|Online,
which offers instructor-led, online training classes for post,
broadcast and content creators.

FMC|Online utilizes the latest in desktop sharing technology;
providing an interactive platform for attendees to attend courses and
work with instructors live using voice or chat, while simultaneously
receiving true to life assistance during exercises, according to Ben
Kozuch, co

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New iPhone case purportedly reduces cell phone radiation by 60%

Pong Research (http://www.pongresearch.com), a new research-driven
company developing technologies to improve environmental health, has
introduced the US$59.95 Pong iPhone Case, a protective case that
reduces users’ exposure to radiation from the phone’s antenna.

It’s a silicone skin containing a proprietary technology module that
redirects cell phone radiation away from the user’s head, according
to Dr. Alfred Wong, chief scientist of Pong Research.

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