Existing users, 
 MacPilot - 3.3.1Access and tweak 900 hidden Tiger and Leopard features. |
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(4.0)
Feedback Summary:
| This Version: | |||||
| Overall Rating: | Not rated (0.0) | Features: | Not rated (0.0) | Support: | Not rated (0.0) |
| Ease of Use: | Not rated (0.0) | Quality / Stability: | Not rated (0.0) | Price: | Not rated (0.0) |
Key to Types of Feedback:
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Featured Reviews
Safari 4 Support (non-beta) - Version: 3.3.1, 6/8/2009 06:46PM PST
craigminah
Seems as though a lot of the functions in MacPilot no longer work with the just released Safari v4 (non beta). Most notably, I need that Top Sites page to be disabled...
Tinker with Mac OS X's innards 
- Version: 3.3.1, 5/24/2009 08:28AM PST
Eric van Beest
MacPilot is one of the many utilities crowding the market for managing low-level Mac OS X parameters. What sets MacPilot apart from the competition is its expanding library of hidden settings of third-party applications.
Like *censored*tail, TinkerTool or Onyx, MacPilot, can change low-level Mac OS X settings to customise your OS X experience. It does this through an interface from which the developers are working hard to remove the clutter, hardly surprising given the sprawl of options.
MacPilot also continues to expand its ability to change hidden settings in a large number of third-party applications. This helpfully removes the need to mosey into the terminal to type arcane 'defaults write' commands.
MacPilot is not cheap, but then it also isn't for everybody: you have to know what you're doing when you're fooling around with OS X's innards. MacPilot executes well on its premise. I have used *censored*tail and TinkerTool before, but MacPilot does it for me.
Like *censored*tail, TinkerTool or Onyx, MacPilot, can change low-level Mac OS X settings to customise your OS X experience. It does this through an interface from which the developers are working hard to remove the clutter, hardly surprising given the sprawl of options.
MacPilot also continues to expand its ability to change hidden settings in a large number of third-party applications. This helpfully removes the need to mosey into the terminal to type arcane 'defaults write' commands.
MacPilot is not cheap, but then it also isn't for everybody: you have to know what you're doing when you're fooling around with OS X's innards. MacPilot executes well on its premise. I have used *censored*tail and TinkerTool before, but MacPilot does it for me.
WHAT AND WHERE??? - Version: 3.3.0, 5/12/2009 03:45AM PST
(1 of 1 users found this comment useful)
AppleCare
Thanks for adding new features but WHAT are they and WHERE???
New Feature: Added 1 Safari feature.
New Feature: Added 1 Mail feature.
New Feature: Added 1 HelpViewer feature.
New Feature: Added the ability to disable the warning when applications from the internet are being opened locally.
New Feature: Added 1 Safari feature.
New Feature: Added 1 Mail feature.
New Feature: Added 1 HelpViewer feature.
New Feature: Added the ability to disable the warning when applications from the internet are being opened locally.
