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MacRabbit
Espresso is the ultimate pick-me-up for Web professionals in search of a better development environment. Streamline your workflow with powerful Web design and development tools, perfectly suited for projects of any scale.
Smooth and simple navigation. Espresso's unique Navigator outlines the hierarchical structure of your documents and even offers drag-and-drop reorganization options. No matter how complex your code is, Espresso lets you manage it with ease.
Tame your code. Espresso is packed with programmer-centric
Smooth and simple navigation. Espresso's unique Navigator outlines the hierarchical structure of your documents and even offers drag-and-drop reorganization options. No matter how complex your code is, Espresso lets you manage it with ease.
Tame your code. Espresso is packed with programmer-centric
What's New
Version 2.1.5:
- Improved stability and bug fixes
Requirements
- Intel, 64-bit processor
- OS X 10.7.4 or later
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| Downloads:51,238 |
| Version Downloads:2,323 |
| Type:Development : HTML |
| License:Shareware |
| Date:04 Dec 2013 |
| Platform:Intel 64 / OS X |
| Price: $75.00 |
Overall (Version 2.x):  |
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Ease of Use: |
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Espresso is the ultimate pick-me-up for Web professionals in search of a better development environment. Streamline your workflow with powerful Web design and development tools, perfectly suited for projects of any scale.
Smooth and simple navigation. Espresso's unique Navigator outlines the hierarchical structure of your documents and even offers drag-and-drop reorganization options. No matter how complex your code is, Espresso lets you manage it with ease.
Tame your code. Espresso is packed with programmer-centric features, from syntax highlighting to code folding, auto-completion, and more. Whatever language you are writing, Espresso has the intuition and adaptability to help you every step of the way.
Master web design. By incorporating the award-winning CSSEdit, Espresso excels at helping you tweak the stylistic details of your site. Perfect your design with beginner-friendly CSS controls, or take advantage of live previewing options to test-drive new visual elements before adding them to your site.
Smart snippets, faster coding. Every programmer relies on frequently used bits of code. Espresso's Snippets tool gives you plenty of reusability options, including selection placeholders, mirror transformations, and tab triggers.
Smooth and simple navigation. Espresso's unique Navigator outlines the hierarchical structure of your documents and even offers drag-and-drop reorganization options. No matter how complex your code is, Espresso lets you manage it with ease.
Tame your code. Espresso is packed with programmer-centric features, from syntax highlighting to code folding, auto-completion, and more. Whatever language you are writing, Espresso has the intuition and adaptability to help you every step of the way.
Master web design. By incorporating the award-winning CSSEdit, Espresso excels at helping you tweak the stylistic details of your site. Perfect your design with beginner-friendly CSS controls, or take advantage of live previewing options to test-drive new visual elements before adding them to your site.
Smart snippets, faster coding. Every programmer relies on frequently used bits of code. Espresso's Snippets tool gives you plenty of reusability options, including selection placeholders, mirror transformations, and tab triggers.
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Macluddite reviewed on 05 Mar 2014
The idea that this includes CSSEdit 3 is just not realistic. The CSS editor interface is worse, the selection of (for lack of a better description) GUI tools certainly isn't expanded to any degree. Where are the CSS3 properties? Clicking on styles in the inspector only occasionally takes you to the corresponding code in the CSS file now.
I really want this software to work. I used CSSEdit religiously as part of my workflow for a long time, but it's getting very long in the tooth. It seems to me that the CSS editor is the one part of espresso that should really be polished. CSSEdit was brilliant, people loved using it, and as a tool it worked exceptionally well.
I am crestfallen by the thought that the CSS editor in espresso may never be an adequate replacement. I've liked macrabbit's style and the previous software they have produced. As much as it pains me, at this point I'm willing to move on. Here's hoping they pull a rabbit out of a hat, or someone else makes a usable CSSEditor soon.
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Mikael B reviewed on 25 Feb 2014
Also, there doesn't seem to be an obvious way to add language constructs, like HTML5 data attributes or template languages. SASS? Compass? I suppose I can get Codekit for that, but I'm not certain Espresso will fit well into my workflows.
If you need something that works for pure HTML/CSS-oriented sites Espresso is probably very nice.
I'm saving the money for Macaws, however, even if it's something else it's the results that counts.
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myersd reviewed on 17 Jul 2013
Editing works as expected. The only thing I don't like is the slow search over my large projects. Once my projects get more then a few hundred files the search starts to really drag. The new FTP/sFTP is smokin fast! -- I wish they would speed up the search! -- oh and I like being able to write plugin for it in any shell language (I use PHP for example)
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I hate it when System support is dropped mid-version. I only recently bought Espresso 2.0.5, but now I cannot benefit from any bugfixes because my system version is no longer supported.
Dear developer, don't be unethical. Please, maintain support for the system you begin a version with, or else tell us upfront you'll be dropping support so we don't invest in a dud.
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While it may not change anything it can't hurt to voice your opinion so please consider signing the petition http://www.petitionbuzz.com/petitions/cssedit.
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But the beauty of CSSEdit is that it was designed for only one purpose and that's what made it better than everything else. The features that were dropped in the Espresso version were in part what made CSSEdit a standout. It's not that I think the CSS editor in Espresso is bad, far from it, it's just that CSSEdit is such an outstanding example of purpose-built software that as soon as you start stripping-out features to fit it into a larger application you lose the magic that made it great in the first place.
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1) Ability to move *down* as well as *up* the DOM hierarchy in the hierarchy bar (and a key command for this would be well used). All other tools of this functionality work this way.
2) Bring back Format / Re-Indent that we had in CSSEdit2. This was essential making a minified stylesheet readable. Yes, I keep CSSEdit for this feature, but it's a huge bother to switch apps to use it.
3) A javascript bookmarklet to preview the browser page in Espresso's web preview like we have in CSSEdit2. It's essential for easily getting urls into the preview. CSSEdit's bookmarklet was this: javascript:document.location.href='cssedit:preview?'+location.href;
4) Allow the preview's inspector to remember it's window position.
5) Keep Preview Inspector active after clicking.
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"Edit any website's CSS and see it update in real-time. No need to save, publish or reload."
Does anyone know where and how this feature can be invoked?
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Enter the URL of the site you want to tweak in the address bar.
Click on the “Style Sheets” button/icon to the right of the address bar. Click on the stylesheet you wish to tweak from the drop-down menu.
Edit CSS with real-time updates.
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I like this app, but like others have said, it is nowhere near as good as CSSEdit was and is starting to lag behind other editors in functionality. While Slicy is cool, I don't want to see Espresso abandoned in favor of little apps like that.
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DarrenRath rated on 15 Jan 2014
Rzog rated on 04 Dec 2013
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Steelie rated on 24 Oct 2013
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dsimer rated on 10 Sep 2013
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Tommy_Gun rated on 27 Jul 2013
mdx11 rated on 20 Feb 2013
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DirkM rated on 21 Dec 2012
jvolner rated on 20 Dec 2012
herveo rated on 20 Dec 2012
jondueck rated on 18 Dec 2012