growl

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Growl Updates With Full Support For Snow Leopard

1:50AM Adam Pash | Mac OS X only: Universal notification application Growl has released a significant update, particularly for folks who’ve upgraded from Leopard to Snow Leopard. More »
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Mumbles Brings (More) Growl-Like Notifications To Linux

1:05AM Kevin Purdy | Linux: Ubuntu 9.04 introduced a set of upper-corner notifications similar to Growl, but they lack for customisation in both appearance and usability. Mumbles aims to bring a true Growl-like experience to Linux desktops. More »
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Growl For Windows Updates, Adds Gmail Notifications

6:00AM The How-To Geek | Windows only: The latest update for Growl for Windows adds a slew of new features—including support for Thunderbird, Snarl, system monitoring, and even a Gmail notifier. More »
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Growl For Windows Adds Mac-Style Notifications

4:00AM The How-To Geek | Windows only: System notification tool Growl for Windows is a slick, customisable, universal alert system for your applications—so you don’t have to be jealous of your Growl-using Mac friends anymore. More »
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Snarl Displays Growl-Like Universal Notifications

9:00AM Adam Pash | Windows only: Free application Snarl is a universal notification system for Windows inspired by the popular Mac OS X notifier Growl. We mentioned Snarl once before, but the young project has improved a lot since then, with extensions supporting Firefox, Pidgin, Outlook, Sunbird, and more. Out of the box Snarl has built-in support for battery warnings, system events, and timer and clock support (like hourly reminders)—along with several attractive themes. It needs support for a wider range of apps if it’s ever going to do everything Growl does, but it’s got a good start. Snarl is free and open source, Windows only. Thanks Eric! Snarl More »
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Close Multiple Growl Notifications with an Option-Click

11:00PM Kevin Purdy | The Tech-Recipes tips blog points out a handy shortcut that some users of the super-handy Growl Mac OS X notification tool might not know. Rather than closing every individual notification that piles up while you’re away from your desktop (assuming you’ve configured Growl to leave notifications on the desktop), you can simply option-click on any individual “close” (x) icon to wipe them all away. Good for quickly getting back to work after a quick browse of your Growl notices. Growl: Close Multiple Notifications with One Click [Tech-Recipes.com] More »