The Best Mac Applications Exclusive To The Mac App Store

StreamToMeStreamToMe is an app that was originally designed to live stream media on your Mac or Windows PC to your iDevice.  It works very so then, handles both video and audio, and now has a Mac version that costs a grand sum of zero dollars. The Mac version is nearly identical to the iPad version and lets you stream media and yet. If you don’t have an iDevice or just prefer remotely enjoying your media on your Mac, StreamToMe is a fantastic — and completely free — way to accomplish that.

TelephoneTelephone is a very simple app that lets you make voice over IP calls directly from your Mac. You type in a phone number, it calls it, and you have a conversation — it doesn’t get much more straightforward than that. You do, but, need to have a SIP provider to in fact make calls. If you do, Telephone is a very handy little tool.

Take FiveIf you’ve ever stopped listening to music for any reason however still left your headphones on, you need Take Five. To put it more exactly than pausing your music indefinitely, Take Five pauses it for a specific amount of time. It allows you to take a break from your music to do what you need to do, yet turns that music back on should you forget to do it yourself.

While there are some excellent and expensive apps on the Mac App Store, we found that pretty much everything great wasn’t exclusive. When it comes to pricey apps, you can pretty much find them anywhere. What’s worth noting, all in all, is that you can get a lot of pricey apps for less money on the Mac App Store than you can elsewhere. This mainly includes Apple apps like individual iWork apps and pro apps like Aperture, however there are others here and there. If you’re looking at buying an expensive app, at any rate be sure to check the Mac App Store first as you may be able to save a little money. Just keep in mind that, very often, apps will take longer to update through the App Store than if you had the “normal” version of the app.