“I made a Sugar for WordPress template tags. There had been some interest in one on the MacRabbit forums, but none had been made yet. I figured I’d give it a shot.
It contains CodeSense/auto-completion for all the WordPress template tags listed here. I haven’t done the conditional tags yet, and there are still some core functions left out. “
/via @CodyFink
Two things should be taken seriously when doing professional work with Mac OS X: backups and security. We’ve talked a lot about backups solutions: you can use Dropbox and even find some creative uses for it, or deploy everything to Amazon S3 using Arq as your upload manager. Also, don’t forget about MobileMe which, hopefully, will receive a huge update from Apple in a couple of months.
As for security, I never took “local” security that seriously. I mean, I use Agileweb’s 1Password as my default passwords manager and generator, so I used to worry more about online security rather than the security of my machine. But you know, I’ve got some important documents here as well, like reports, personal stuff and so on. I don’t want anybody to mess with my computer files and folders while I’m taking a shower or having a coffee somewhere in my house. So, when the Tao Effect guys, developers of Espionage, asked me if I might be interested in reviewing their app I immediately agreed.
They also offered 10 licenses to MacStories readers.
We talked about Polyhedra for iPhone a few days ago here, and I’m still stuck into its addicting and fast gameplay. Today Binary Hammer has announced Polyhedra XL for the upcoming iPad, which should bring a lot of new features to an already great game.
From the official press release:
New gameplay features such as reverse- and zero gravity, and obstacles give the players a real challenge;
A new Level Editor allows the player to create their own levels and share them with friends;
Graphical enhancements like particles and colored gems are also planned.
Expect more updates and, hopefully, a preview soon.
Thanks everyone who entered the Hqueue giveaway. Also, I’d like to thank the A Good Company developers for the codes they gave to MacStories.
Here are the winners:
Sidney Kochman
rfore
iGeniuspr
Cheers!
Still no confirmation from the DevTeam.
I don’t want to repeat myself, but I can’t help mentioning everything is moving to the cloud, including our music. With Bitspace out of the closed beta and Apple building a massive data center in North Carolina, it seems like we’ll be choosing between 3rd party cloud music apps and iTunes Air in a matter of a few years. But as we’re waiting for Apple’s ultimate solution to be announced, we can already test cloud powered music players - Bitspace is a great example.
Today I’ll talk about a new webapp I discovered some weeks ago, it’s called Audiobox and it’s already been featured by sites like Lifehacker. The development team is entirely Italian, the guys are based in Milan and I had the chance to talk with them about the creation of the app - which is really promising and somehow different from what Bitspace offers.
Seems to contain many bug fixes and API improvements.
