3/23/2023 0 Comments The unarchiver stable release![]() ![]() The original developer stopped developing it circa 2013, and the last official release was 0.8. It still gives information about the project, but the Downloads page has a series of links that do not work. Stainless browser: There’s something strange going on with the Stainless homepage. f.lux 15.0 (Mac OS X 10.5 or later, Intel32/PPC32, please disable updates).Here are two direct links to the PPC versions (thanks, MacUpdate!) IStumbler: Previous versions of the app (dating as far back as to support Mac OS X 10.2 Jaguar) are available at the Changelog page.ĭisco: Original information and links are still valid.į.lux: Older versions of this great utility aren’t available anymore, apparently. If you click where the page says “For earlier versions click here”, you’ll be able to download version 3.11.1, a Universal Binary that should work under Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger and 10.5 Leopard (and 10.6 Snow Leopard, for those who use early Intel Macs).įind Any File: Original information and links are still valid. The latest version of the utility supports Mac OS X 10.7 Lion and newer. The new website for The Unarchiver is. ![]() ![]() Here’s a direct link for the older Xee 2.2. The new Xee website only allows you to download the latest Xee 3 version, which doesn’t work on PowerPC Macs.Xee and The Unarchiver: These and other apps by Dag Ågren have been acquired by MacPaw. (Note: the last Tiger-compatible version is 1.2.7, which you can download here). Skim: The new link to the project’s homepage is this one, though the old one still redirects correctly. Notational Velocity: Original information and links are still valid. Mailsmith: Original information and links are still valid. Linotype FontExplorer X 1.2.3: Original information and links are still valid. My recommendation is to try Box instead - see this article. This link was suggested to me some time ago, and I’m just passing it along. I take no responsibility if things go wrong or don’t work. If you’re using Leopard on a PPC Mac, check this link. (Whenever you see “Original information and links are still valid”, go back to Part 1 to retrieve them.)ĪppZapper: Get the 1.8 version (compatible with Mac OS X 10.4 and 10.5) at this direct link.Īcorn: Original information and links are still valid.īean: Original information and links are still valid.Īudion: All versions of Audion are now available in its directory at The Panic File Museum.ĭropbox: Dropped support for PowerPC Macs running Tiger and Leopard a while back. Updated information for the apps mentioned in Part 1 Camino is newer, and it also appears to be less resource-hungry.Ĭheck that article for the relevant download and links.Īs for Stainless, see below, at the end of the next section. Opera 10.63, the last version you can run under Tiger, was released in 2010. Other alternatives, such as an older version of Opera, or the last version of Safari you can run under Panther or Tiger, are simply too old to be useful. I wrote about Camino in The second-best browser for PPC Macs, saying that it’s still a fine choice if your Mac isn’t powerful enough to run the excellent TenFourFox smoothly:Ĭamino’s development ceased in 2012. Classilla works great also under Mac OS X 10.1.5 to 10.3.9 in the Classic Environment.Īnother couple of favourites are Camino and Stainless. If you’re running Mac OS 8.6/9, then you should use Classilla, from the same developer, Cameron Kaiser. If you don’t like TenFourFox’s app icon, I created an alternative one you can download (see TenFourFox custom icon). It runs best on G4 and G5 machines, but it’s also available for G3 processors. I’ll reiterate what I wrote in Part 1: If you want to browse the Web on a PowerPC Mac with a modern, secure browser that’s still in active development, then your choice shall be TenFourFox. I have realised, however, that some of the links and information provided in Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3 are old and in bad need of an update. The latest version requires Mac OS X v10.3.9 or higher.Links and information - the February 2018 updateĪccording to WordPress’ analytics, my little Great apps still available for PowerPC Macs series of articles is one of the most viewed here on System Folder. It can also handle filenames in foreign character sets, created with non-English versions of other operating systems. The Unarchiver is a free data decompression frontend of libxad, which supports more formats than Archive Utility (formerly known as BOMArchiveHelper), the built-in archive unpacker program in Mac OS X. Jump to: navigation, search The Unarchiver ![]()
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