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I was reading my unread tweets this morning when my friend Francesco Mugnai (@francescomugnai) tweeted this ” RT @bartelme: A nice way to get email notifications in Snow Leopard… http://erikhinterbichler.com/software/herald/”.
I thought “ok, here’s another mail notification plugin. but, let’s see what it does anyway”.
My surprise, Herald is amazing.
During my blogging workflow, I costantly need to upload many files. Text, photos, screencasts, .zip archives..I need to share them with my friends and co-workers almost every hour.
Two weeks ago I stumbled upon this new app, FileShuttle, which has totally changed my workflow.
Please welcome another great post from Matteo Parollo, who had the chance to test Layers.app for Mac.
Here are his thoughts about it.
Enjoy ;)
For the new guest post series of MacStories, today Matteo Parollo reviewed Ecoute, the new kid on the block of iTunes remote controllers.
Enjoy! ;)
Here’s another innovation coming on the “new MacStories!”
I’m very happy to announce a brand new series of guest posts, starting today with my friend Francesco Puppo’s review of Chrome for Mac OS X.
You can download the latest developer build of Chrome for Mac here.
Enjoy! ;)
There’s a lot of unit converter apps in the App Store: it seems like it’s one of the latest trends of 2009.
Anyway, I stumbled upon this app, Measures, and I thought “wow,just another one”. But, after some weeks of testing I must admit that it works and - most of all - it’s really easy to use.
If you recently switched from Firefox to Safari, you’ve probably noticed the lack of browser addons. While there are thousands of addons / extensions / whatever for Mozilla Firefox, there’s no doubt that Safari is not a very customizable browser. But anyway, there are a few developers who have developed excellent plugins (that’s how they are called in Safari) you should definitely check out.
Today, I would like to talk about Thurly.
I love Apple’s Finder: since I switched from Windows to Mac OS X, Finder has slowly become my favourite app. It’s pretty obvious - I know - but I just can’t stop thinking about how things were ugly, hard and non-user-friendly when I used Explorer.
With the release of Snow Leopard the Finder has been completely re-written in Cocoa, fully supporting 64-bit. For this reason now we have live previews, more core animation goodness, more stability, more everything. But Finder is - and always will be, I believe - a “dock app”.
And here comes MenuBrowser.
