GDevelop is a complete, feature-rich, open-source game engine offering a visual programming system that eliminates the need for code. Create stunning games using pre-built behaviors, intuitive events, asset store resources, real-time previews, and seamless exporting tools.
Build once → Export to Web, Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS. No limits. No paywall. No coding required.
GDevelop stands out as one of the most powerful and accessible open-source game engines available today. Whether you’re a complete beginner or an experienced creator, its no-code event system, built-in behaviors, cross-platform export options, and active community make it an exceptional choice for building 2D, 3D, and multiplayer games without complexity.
macOS doesn’t really delete apps. It removes the app bundle, sure, but everything else stays behind. Preferences, caches, random support files buried in Library folders.
PureMac goes after that leftover mess. Pick an app and it pulls up everything linked to it. It digs through metadata, bundle IDs, and other hints to figure out what belongs where. You get a list, you decide what goes.
It also checks for leftovers from apps you already removed. That one surprised me a bit. Old files from things I don’t even remember installing. There’s a cleaning section too. Caches, logs, Xcode data, Homebrew downloads, large files sitting around doing nothing. It’s all there, grouped in a way that doesn’t feel random.
Most file converters still push you to upload your files somewhere. Even for basic stuff like changing a PDF or converting an image. It works, but it’s not something you feel great about, especially with random files.
File Converter Pro works like a simple offline converter. You drop files in, pick what you want, and it converts everything locally. No uploads or any server.
The UI isn’t just functional, it actually looks like someone cared. Smooth startup, proper dark mode, small touches that make it feel like a real app instead of a side project.
There’s also some extra stuff like stats and achievements. Sounds gimmicky, but it kind of works. You start noticing how often you use it. It’s not lightweight though. And if you want audio or video conversions, you’ll need FFmpeg. But once that’s sorted, you’re done setting things up.
macOS looks clean until you have five Safari windows open and no clue which one actually has the tab you need. DockDoor fixes that in the simplest way possible. Hover over an app in the dock, and it shows you every open window right there. You just click the one you want. That’s it.
It also adds a proper Alt+Tab experience. Not the macOS version that switches apps, but actual window switching with previews, the way Windows users are used to. Once you try it, going back feels weird.
