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FontExplorer X Pro 2.5 | Mac OS X | 21 MB

FontExplorer X Pro – Font management from the font experts Optimized for professional use, the FontExplorer® X Pro solution gives you the power you need to manage all your fonts.
Now you can more easily manage, activate and organize your existing font collection as well as find and experiment with new fonts.
Whether you’ve got a hard drive full of typefaces or a few cherished families, FontExplorer X Pro handles your font library quickly, efficiently and reliably.
And when you’re ready to add to your collection, you can view thousands of classic designs and the latest releases from independent foundries using the integrated store.
FontExplorer X Pro features an enhanced user interface with a configurable toolbar, activation control, comprehensive font information at your fingertips,
customizable font previews, back-up functionality and access to FontExplorer X Server.

Used together, FontExplorer X Pro and FontExplorer X Server are your complete solution for organizing, exploring and buying fonts and managing font licenses.

Mac OS X Server v10.4 - Support Mac and Windows workgroups. Deploy powerful Internet services. Host enterprise applications. And do it all without breaking a sweat. Only Mac OS X Server combines the latest technologies with Apple’s industry-leading manageability and ease of use.

is the name of three comic book series published by Marvel Comics based on the mutant superhero group The X-Men. The first series, published in 2001, used time travel as a plot device to explore the themes and history of the X-Men, and to resolve some several dangling plotlines. The second series, began in 2009, bears no relation to the 2001 series and is basically intended by its writer, veteran X-Men author Chris Claremont, as a continuation of his storylines for and that were never enacted after his resignation from the title following X-Men #3. Set in an alternate continuity of the Marvel Universe, it ran bi-weekly as a regular title for 24 issues with the final issue released on May 19, 2010. In June 9, 2010, Marvel, with Chris Claremont and Tom Grummett on board, relaunched the 2009 series with a new team and a new storyline, starting again with issue #1. All high-quality Minutemen scans

is the name of two unrelated comic book series published by Marvel Comics based on the mutant superhero group The X-Men. There was the 2001 miniseries written by Fabian Nicieza, starring Jean Grey, Iceman, Mystique, Toad, and the Juggernaut. Then there's this ongoing series that began its run on June 10, 2009 and that bears no relation to the earlier title. The current series, written by veteran X-Men author Chris Claremont, is intended as a continuation of his storylines for and that were never enacted after his resignation from the title following . It runs bi-weekly as a regular title, set in an alternate continuity of the Marvel Universe. Issue #16 features Graham Nolan as guest artist, and Chris Claremont continues his wonderful run. All high-quality Minutemen scans.

Since the popular first appearance of Wolverine in 1974, it had been implied that he was connected to a shady and malevolent government program. In the 1991 limited series , the project was named Experiment X and it was revealed that it was responsible for bonding the adamantium to Wolverine's skeleton, making him indestructible, it also subjected him to brainwashing to bring out his most basic murderous instincts in order to transform him into the perfect assassin. The scientists christened their new killing machine "Weapon X." The storyline evolved into , the new ongoing series of Marvel Comics starring everyone's favorite mutant anti-hero. Issue #9 concludes the four-part story arc, "Insane in the Brain."

is a fictional Marvel Comics superhero team, one of several spin-offs of the popular X-Men franchise. Conceived by writer/illustrator Rob Liefeld, the team was formed in The (April 1991) and soon afterwards was featured in its own series. The group was a new incarnation of the 1980s team, the New Mutants. Led by the mutant Cable, X-Force was more militant and aggressive than the X-Men. The title was revamped in in 2001 with a new cast in the form of a group of self-interested young mutants who were gathered together by a corporation to become media stars and used the name X-Force. X-Force (vol. 1) was cancelled with issue #129 and relaunched as , which featured the later incarnation of the team. After X-Statix was cancelled with #26, Marvel reunited the original X-Force team for a six-issue 2004 miniseries. In 2007-2008, during the Messiah CompleX crossover, a new version of X-Force was formed that had Wolverine leading a more militaristic black ops branch of the X-Men, forming the basis for a new X-Force (Vol. 3) series starting February 2008 by writers Craig Kyle and Christopher Yost, plus Clayton Crain as the artist.

is the name of two unrelated comic book series published by Marvel Comics based on the mutant superhero group The X-Men. There was the 2001 miniseries written by Fabian Nicieza, starring Jean Grey, Iceman, Mystique, Toad, and the Juggernaut. Then there's this ongoing series that began its run on June 10, 2009 and that bears no relation to the earlier title. The current series, written by veteran X-Men author Chris Claremont, is intended as a continuation of his storylines for and that were never enacted after his resignation from the title following . It runs bi-weekly as a regular title, set in an alternate continuity of the Marvel Universe. All Minutemen scans.

is the name of three X-Men comic book series from Marvel Comics, the first two of which were limited series. The ongoing series began in 2004, with its first run written by Joss Whedon and art by John Cassaday. It is currently written by Warren Ellis with art by Phil Jimenez, who takes over brilliantly from Simone Bianchi's flamboyant artwork from Ellis' first story arc. Thus far it has remained independent of and unaffected by, Marvel Universe cross-overs which Joss Whedon disliked. The ongoing series has been nominated for the Eisner awards and in fact has won several. Issue #31 is the start of Waren Ellis' second story arc, entitled, "Exogenetic."

Default Folder X attaches a toolbar to the right side of the Open and Save dialogs in any OS X-native application. The toolbar gives you fast access to various folders and commands. You just click on the buttons to go to your favorite and recently used folders, manage the folders and files shown in the list, and make changes to your settings. Default Folder also fixes a number of problems in Open and Save dialogs, "rebounding" back to the last selected file, putting the path listing back in the top menu, and correcting bugs in scrolling column views.