TinkerTool 3.5 has been released for Mac OS X. TinkerTool is an application that gives you access to additional preference settings Apple has built into Mac OS X. This allows to activate hidden features in the operating system and in some of the applications delivered with the system.
The tool makes sure that preference changes can only affect the current user. You don’t need administrative privileges to use the tool. With this design, it is no problem to use TinkerTool in professional networks where users have restricted permissions. The program will never change any component of the operating system, so the integrity of your system is not put at risk, and there will be no negative effect on system updates.
All preference settings changed by TinkerTool can be reset to Apple’s defaults, or to the state that existed before using the tool. No dangerous background processes are used for TinkerTool’s operation.
TinkerTool 3.5 allows Mac OS X Tiger users the ability of enabling the developer mode of Dashboard (run Widgets on the desktop), disable Dashboard, and much more.
More info and download link here.
I got a tool for ya
oh, yeah? whut kind? Capitalist Tool? Communist Tool? Microsoft Tool? monkey wrench? left-handed hydrospanner?
No T Fugit. It’s a real good old conservative tool. ie. leans to the right.
And it gets things done, rather than just whining about them.
ron –
I disagree. I downloaded TinkerTool and am making liberal use of it.
doesn’t whining about whining make you the whiner?
No. The winee.
Or the whinee.
“Get me to a winery! (hic!)”
No wonder some of these posts are so far off subject. A bunch of whino’s are writing them.
MM
This is officially the silliest thread I’ve ever experienced. Carry on.
Wieners to Winos, I don’t know about this place, anymore, maybe less.
TinkerTool is a mighty fine app. that makes things available that shoulda already been there on our Tigers. Saves one from running around chasing tails.
If you are willing to buy real estate, you would have to get the mortgage loans. Furthermore, my sister commonly utilizes a secured loan, which seems to be the most firm.