I've been using DeltaWalker for at least three years now, and have yet to find another Diff/Merge tool that approaches the power and ease of use of this app on OS X. Indispensable for developers who find themselves needing to refer back to earlier versions of files, etc. When combined with a good version-control system (command line Git or the capable CornerStone subversion client, for instance), it makes managing changes a breeze.
I've been using this for years, and just realized I haven't taken the time to praise it publicly yet. It stays out of the way until I need it, but is immediately ready when I hit the hotkey for it. I use it several times a day without even thinking about it -- perfect productivity enhancement for OS X! Still can't believe it's free.
Fast, powerful, stable and, um... fast. Just got this in a bundle at a good price, and loving it so far. Finally, a good audio editor that doesn't crash as often as many others out there.
Giving credit where it's due. With version 2.0 of AppStar, the author has addressed (and addressed well) my only criticism of the app's past version: At its new price, AppStar is a fantastic tool for any serious App store developer.
I have yet to dig into the other new features, but I've already purchased the app at its new price, and look forward to using it daily. It truly is a beautiful piece of software. Thanks!
The feature set is great, but thanks to stability issues, trying to actually produce audio with this app is a lesson in frustration.
Not sure what's happened to Adobe in recent years, but apparently, it's become acceptable for their applications to simply quit, crash or hang midstream. SoundbBooth is a great example of this -- it tends to crash as often as not. Considering how much it costs, this is simply unacceptable.
With each new version, Adobe's "Creative Suite" is fast becoming "Photoshop and some second-rate apps of dubious quality." Shame, really.
I've been using Charles daily for more than a year now, and just realized that I've never reviewed it here. So to correct this omission: If you make your living creating Web applications, you REALLY should be using Charles. It takes all guesswork out of the interaction between server and browser -- simple GET/POST requests, SSL transactions, Ajax, XML, Rest, SOAP, Flash (even AMF calls), anything -- and shows you exactly what is transpiring when your users interact with your site or service.
The best part: It works regardless of which browser you use (in fact, depending on your network settings for a virtual machine, you can even debug using IE in a VM window).
You start taking the view for granted, and eventually you'll find you can also edit requests, optimizing your applications to ensure you only get/send the data you need.
Firebug, which I used extensively before trying Charles, will soon seem "quaint" -- and woefully underpowered.
[Version 3.5.1]
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+2
DeltaWalker
Veryvito reviewed on 08 Jul 2011
+1
Calq
Veryvito reviewed on 28 Mar 2011
Tower
Veryvito rated on 24 Feb 2011
[Version 1.0.3]
+1
Tower
UltraEdit
Veryvito rated on 17 Dec 2010
[Version 2.0]
TwistedWave
Veryvito reviewed on 14 Dec 2010
TwistedWave
Veryvito rated on 09 Dec 2010
[Version 1.9]
+3
AppStar
Veryvito reviewed on 08 Dec 2010
I have yet to dig into the other new features, but I've already purchased the app at its new price, and look forward to using it daily. It truly is a beautiful piece of software. Thanks!
Adobe Soundbooth CS5
Veryvito reviewed on 02 Nov 2010
Not sure what's happened to Adobe in recent years, but apparently, it's become acceptable for their applications to simply quit, crash or hang midstream. SoundbBooth is a great example of this -- it tends to crash as often as not. Considering how much it costs, this is simply unacceptable.
With each new version, Adobe's "Creative Suite" is fast becoming "Photoshop and some second-rate apps of dubious quality." Shame, really.
+2
Charles
Veryvito reviewed on 06 Jul 2010
The best part: It works regardless of which browser you use (in fact, depending on your network settings for a virtual machine, you can even debug using IE in a VM window).
You start taking the view for granted, and eventually you'll find you can also edit requests, optimizing your applications to ensure you only get/send the data you need.
Firebug, which I used extensively before trying Charles, will soon seem "quaint" -- and woefully underpowered.