Cruz, the “social browser” developed by Todd Ditchendorf has been recently updated to version 0.3: the update added Snow Leopard compatibility and other bug fixes. See the complete changelog here.
Anyway, the developer sent a tweet this morning where he mentioned a Twitter plugin for Cruz, still in beta. After a quick test, I found it very interesting and useful.
See the screenshots after the jump.
Blogging apps for iPhone suck.
Let’s face it: iBlogger is ugly and cluttered and the official WordPress app (which has recently been updated to 2.0) is slow, buggy and way too simple. How could this be even possible? I mean there are 100.000 apps out in the App Store and we don’t have a “Tweetie” for bloggers. You know, the champion who beats all and sits on the throne.
Well, the problem is that developing a blogging app is hard (yes, way too harder than developing a Twitter client) and needs a terrific support from the developer: we’re talking about an application which lets you blog from your iPhone and you know, people want stable and up-to-date apps. If WordPress didn’t make a decent app, how could a single developer make it?
Now, Squarespace (that awesome less known platform Web AppStorm reviewed here) has just released its official iPhone app and - guess what - it’s amazing.
Here are the names of the winners of the Hydrvibe album giveaway.
Congratulations guys, you will receive an email soon with the details to download the album.
Sam Da Man
Jenna
steven webb
somebody
Petra Donka
Frisby
Eugenio Grigolon
adone
Alex G
Teri Mitchell
“You can now put more than 176 apps in the organizer, and those will move on to grayed-out homescreens. You can still access them on the iPhone by using Spotlight, but those grayed-out homescreens only serve as a buffer to hold your overflow apps while you’re organizing them. Doesn’t really help the actual experience of sorting apps, but it should give you some breathing space when dealing with lots and lots of apps.”
Now Apple, please let us move multiple apps on the Springboard.
Applescript is one of those Mac OS features a few people master and many ignore. Truth be told, Apple has never published an “official” get-started guide to Applescript, so I understand all those users who just don’t get the point with it.
Anyway, Applescript is a human-language based code which enables users to perform actions. In case you’d like to know more about, take a look at my 25 Links to the Best AppleScripts Tutorials and Examples.
Today, I’d like to talk about this two neat applescripts I found here which let you easily convert your PDF files to .jpeg or .PNG formats.
I wonder if this will ever come to Italian Apple Stores. I want to see it in action.
How many times before did I say I love Tweetie? Both in its Mac and iPhone versions, I think it’s the best Twitter client out there, even better than many “professional” online services. Read my article “10 Reasons Why You Should Buy Tweetie 2..and What To Expect From Tweetie 3” if you missed it.
Today I had the chance to chat with the man behind the revolution, Loren Brichter. He works at atebits and he’s the developer of Tweetie.
Enough said, time for the interview!
Do you know what this means? That Net Applications’ tools didn’t analyze torrent trackers traffic.
Onyx, the popular mantenaince tool for Mac OS X, has been updated to 2.1 version.
Alongside with 10.6 support and a new icon, this updates dumps the installer package in favor of drag & drop installation.
I used Onyx many times before and it’s a great and useful application. If you’re running Snow Leopard, you’d better update to improve performances.
