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FileMaker Bento
Red Sweater Blog: “Today FileMaker, a wholly owned subsidiary of Apple, best known for its professional database products, entered the indie software market.”
The first thing I thought of when I saw the name Bento was OpenDoc. (But this has nothing to do with OpenDoc.)
Wed, 14 Nov 2007 00:31:07 GMT
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How To Shrink Your Source Code
Rogue Amoeba: “Today I’m going to show you how to shrink your C source code like a real professional. Pay careful attention, and you can put these skills in to use at your next job.”
Sun, 11 Mar 2007 21:28:43 GMT
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Ad nauseam...
Wil Shipley on advertising: “And, you’re probably going to forget to bring teh funny in your effort to look all professional, so you’ll just end up alienating your core market of crazy independent thinkers with your attempts to look all sophistomicated. (Remember this is a community where the most remembered ads are a lady smashing a T.V. and ‘It sucks less.’)”
Wed, 17 Jan 2007 01:52:39 GMT
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Fundraiser auction: get cool software for a good cause
Seth Dillingham’s PMC Software Auctions are now live. The disks being auctioned have incredible applications: BBEdit, Delicious Library, FlySketch, OmniOutliner, and tons more. (We at Ranchero donated copies of NetNewsWire and MarsEdit.) Check out the entire list.
There are great Windows disks too, with apps like FeedDemon, Lux, Onfolio Professional, and TopStyle. (And more.)
Fri, 30 Sep 2005 15:11:55 GMT
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Daring Fireball: Today’s Theme: Themes
Daring Fireball: “If your application is a professional production tool, and your company headquarters are at 1 Infinite Loop, Cupertino CA, you may use the special Pro theme to provide a special appearance for your application.”
John has a special knack for walking right into spiders nests.
Wed, 20 Oct 2004 07:07:57 GMT
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Metrowerks announces CodeWarrior 8
MacMegasite: “Metrowerks has announced CodeWarrior Professional 8.0, which now supports Objective C and Cocoa, as well as C, C++, and Java.”
Wed, 22 May 2002 20:08:11 GMT
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Accessibility and Authoring Tools
A List Apart: “With the advent of standards-compliant browsers, we need to turn our attention to the tools that help designers and developers build the web. Professional developers and homepage hobbyists alike can code their pages with simple text editors. Hand coding, however, won’t always allow developers to meet tight publication or delivery deadlines.”
Fri, 22 Mar 2002 05:59:02 GMT
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