iVerbum

iVerbum Publisher's Description:
* A powerful academic / research tool.
* A most adequate and portable word processor for initial drafts that is suitable for export to other formats for fine-tuning and publication.
* An extremely fast index and search tool that provides customized creation and manipulation of research databases. Ideal for academic / professional research.

What's new in this version:

* No Limitations on File / Folder Names:

File and folder names can now be comprised of any assortment of characters.
* No Practical Limitation Regarding File Hierarchy:

Folders nested up to about 100 folders deep can be indexed and searched.
* No Index Files Hidden in Data Folders:

All iVerbum indexing files are now located in "HOME/Library/iVerbum" where "HOME" stands for your home directory (e.g., "/Users/My_Name"). iVerbum indexing files are no longer placed in the data folders themselves. iVerbum has a utility command to clean out all of the old index files that were created by iVerbum 3.2 and earlier.
* Greek and Hebrew:

iVerbum search results can now be displayed in Greek and Hebrew. The default search results language can be set to either Latin, Greek, or Hebrew. Specific Folders and / or files can be set to a different language than the default. These settings can also be overridden for a the active Search Window using the Search Results Encoding popup in the Search Options floating panel. The actual files are displayed as usual, of course.
* Open Office (odt) and Word 2007 (docx):

iVerbum now handles Open Office and Word 2007 files for OS X.5 (Leopard).
* Other improvements or fixes:

o Tables can now be searched in Pages and Keynote files.

o The cell expansion for multi-line search results has been eliminated. (This affected OS X.5 users only.)

o A bug inhibiting auto-indexing upon start-up has been removed.

o Some fixes regarding iVerbum's drag and drop operations.

o File redundancy (for some types of file selection) has been removed for the "combine files" and "batch export" utilities. The "combine files…" utilities still does permit a correct type of redundancy to support instances where the user may which to include a file multiple times.