Alarm clock software for your computer; wake up relaxed and on time. Tired of setting your alarm clock to a different time each day? Tired of waking up to typical radio fodder or annoying beeps? Citrus can help! It's a software alarm clock that gently wakes you using your own mp3 collection. Need a Better Alarm Clock? As a student, I had to set my bedside radio alarm clock to a different time each day. Sometimes I'd forget to set it and oversleep. Other times, I'd be startled awake with loud static or advertisements. After sleeping through a quiz entirely, I wrote Citrus Alarm Clock. Citrus: The Computer Alarm Clock Citrus lets you set as many alarms as you like, so you can wake up at different times on different days. Your own music can be used as an alarm, even as playlists, and it will fade in gently so you won't be startled awake. All The Features You Love If you need to snooze a little longer, hit the space bar - or keep your wireless mouse by your bedside and hold down the middle button. Don't worry if your computer goes into its low-power "sleep" state overnight; Citrus will wake it up right before it wakes you up! Citrus Alarm Clock Features * Set as many different alarms as you'd like with different times for different days * Wakes up your computer from its low-power sleep mode just in time for the alarm activation * Snooze mode lets you sleep in a little longer * Suports MP3, WMA, AAC, and all other formats supported by Windows Media Player * Create custom playlists and wake up to a different song each morning * Fade in alarm audio for relaxed awakening * Animated alarm time display * Activate snooze mode with a quick middle-click from your bedstand with a wireless mouse * Always ensures your system volume is at just the right volume * Skip holidays using the "skip alarm" feature

Cracklock is the leader in the hard task of repairing a bug present in a growing number of sharewares and exploited by a polymorph virus known as the "30th day" virus. As its name implies, the virus manifests itself only once you have run the infected software for a certain period of time; usually 30 days suffice to trigger it. To protect these buggy sharewares from this virus, Cracklock uses techniques that other anti-virus vendors such as McAfee, Norton, Sophos, Thunderbyte and F-Proot seem to ignore. Also, many developers have used Cracklock in the past to test their software for Y2K compliance. Recently, we have worked hard adapting Cracklock to the well kwown Y10K bug (aka "bug of the year 10000") so that developer can use Cracklock to check that their programs are protected against this ever-threatening bug.