
FREE
Save a BNDL 1.4
A file's BNDL resource controls what icon the Finder uses for the file and what other kinds of files can be dragged and dropped onto it.

The Finder keeps a copy of this information in the Desktop Database, so if a file's BNDL changes, the copy will be out of date.
One way to update the Finder is to reboot with the command and option keys down, rebuilding the entire Desktop Database. This can be very slow, especially for large hard drives. In addition, rebuilding the Desktop Database doesn't always produce the desired results. If there are multiple copies of a file around - one of their BNDLs will be used, possibly not the one you want.
Save a BNDL gives you control over the Desktop Database. If you want a certain copy of an application file to be the one providing the icons and being the one that is launched when you open (double click) a document with the application's creator, then simply drag it onto Save A BNDL and you're set.
Note: It only runs under System 7.0 and later.
This program runs under System 7.0 and later.
A neat new feature of the 3GS lets you take control with your voice view it
We give you the definition of a worm and tell you why worms are a threat to your computer's security. view it
Dealing with spam can be made easier with some email plug-ins view it
You may have heard of a RAM drive, but what is it? Doc explains. view it
Ubuntu comes with lots of good, general software that can help you work and play. view it
In this episode, we'll be looking at setting up a Bluetooth accessory, we'll offer a few power-saving tips and we'll take a quick look at how copy and paste works on the Samsung Galaxy SII 4G. view it
In this episode, we'll be taking a look at some of the pre-installed apps on the Galaxy SII including the Android Market, Gmail, the browser and the camera. view it


