Thunderbird (as of 3.3) has made huge strides since I last used it (v 3.0). The app feels much more Mac like now, and they've made amazing improvements in adding accounts, which is superior now to the Apple Mail client. Great job Mozilla team, keep it up.

And 1.1.1 appears, and still no access to the color picker. Really?

Very fast and minimalist Webkit based browser. There's lots to love here - the inline search from the URL bar, the top tab layout, the superfast rendering and javascript speeds, and the "each tab is its own process" thing, which helps greatly with stability (if one tab bombs, the entire app shouldn't bomb). And the colorized source view with line numbers is a developers dream (why doesn't Safari have this? Come on Apple, get with the program!)

It's a development preview, so it's not perfect. Extension support (while planned), isn't implemented yet. Chrome uses a slightly older version of Webkit, so don't expect it to render exactly like Safari 4 does. The WebKit Inspector, isn't nearly as robust as Safari's (or Webkit Nightly builds, for that matter).

Overall, though, an excellent browser if you like fast and light.

So, even at version 1.06, Espresso has no way to select a color. The color picker is no where to be found. If guess they want you to use CSSEdit.

This app has a lot of promise, but stuff like the issue above, and the inability to setup an address for previewing of live server side files like PHP & RoR, make this app hard to live with for server side web development.

NatsuLion has become my Twitter client of choice. It's on par with Twitterriffic in features, and doesn't have the annoying HUD interface. Plus, the price is right and no ads.