Categories Desktop Apps For You

Text Cleaner

Name: Text Cleaner
Price: 79.00 $
Rating: 0.5 (5 reviews)

3.7

30 November 2014

Auto-cleans text documents.

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Overview

Text Cleaner is the tool used by graphic designers, editors, and Web designers to significantly reduce text cleanup time. Text Cleaner implements a context sensitive engine to set or remove industry standard typography such as em and en dashes, smart quotes, ligatures and ellipses, while removing unwanted spaces, tabs, returns, and more, making search-and-replace preparation unnecessary. Works with clipboard, text files or directly with InDesign, InCopy and QuarkXPress.

What's new in Text Cleaner

Version 3.7:

Note: Upgrades from version 3 (or earlier) are $39. To qualify, send your request with your name and registration number(s) using the contact form.

Feature Changes

Support for Adobe Creative Cloud (InDesign CC, inCopy CC, InDesign CC 2014, InCopy CC 2014)
Support for future InDesign and InCopy upgrades
Support for QuarkXPress 10

Bug Fixes

Help/user guide button on interface referenced Text Cleaner 3.5 install.

System Requirement Changes

OS X 10.8 is now required.

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Text Cleaner Screenshots

2 Text Cleaner Reviews

Rate this app:

Trashie

10 January 2012

Most helpful

Is this a joke? Your just messing right asking for $89 for this? Go to TextSoap people this is silly money for this. Bet your not on Apples App store...or maybe you are when they calculate their cut. ;)

Like (4)

Version 3.5

Trashie

10 January 2012

Like (4)

Version 3.5

1 answer(s)

Trashie

10 January 2012

Oh it works with InDesign and Quark that is the high price angle the rich graphics guys...well still silly money and can be done better in TextSoap and Dropped in. You have to be a fool to try to do this inside InDesign. If your working on text inside InDesign you have a serious problem with workflow.

Like (1)

Anonymous

21 April 2005

Sorry, but most of this is built into the Cocoa frameworks already, and what isn't can be implemented very easily with 'search and replace' functions in the frameworks. For example, capitalising text (one of the features touted) is a single method call: -[NSString capitalizedString] And you can do upper and lower case in the same way. One line of code. So I don't see any reason to pay $90 to clean up text when OS X will already do that for me without further outlays.

Like (1)

Version 3.0