My thanks to Rogue Amoeba for sponsoring 512 Pixels this week.
They have been helping Mac users for nearly twenty years, and their app Audio Hijack is a critical part of my podcasting workflow. Right now you can check it out online to learn more and download a free trial of Audio Hijack 4. You’ll be glad you did!
My thanks to TextExpander for sponsoring 512 Pixels again this week.
The way we work is changing rapidly. Make work happen wherever you are by saying more in less time and with less effort using TextExpander. TextExpander is available on Mac, Windows, Chrome, iPhone, iPad. Learn more and get 20% off by visiting this page.
Get your team communicating faster so they can focus on what’s most important. With TextExpander your team’s knowledge is at their fingertips.
Get your whole team on the same page by getting information out of silos and into the hands of everyone that needs to use it. You can share your team’s knowledge across departments so your team is sending a unified message to your customers and isn’t spending time reinventing the wheel.
My thanks to Unite 4 for sponsoring the site this week. It’s a killer Mac app allows you to turn any website into an app on your computer. Using a lightweight, WebKit powered browser as a backend, you can easily create isolated, customizable apps from any site.
512 Pixels readers get 20% off this week when you purchase Unite 4 at bzgapps.com/unite512 or when you use the promo code 512Pixels at checkout.
Unite 4 for macOS allows you to turn any website into an app on your Mac. Using a lightweight, WebKit powered browser as a backend, you can easily create isolated, customizable apps from any site.
Unite 4 includes dozens of new features, including support for native notifications, new customization options, and much more. Unite apps also serve as a great alternative for resource hogging Electron apps or half-baked Catalyst apps.
My thanks to PowerPhotos for sponsoring 512 Pixels this week. It is the ultimate toolbox for Photos on the Mac. Create multiple libraries, find duplicates, copy photos/albums, merge libraries, advanced export, and more.
Version 2.0 can be downloaded for free on the web. Existing users of PowerPhotos 1.0 or iPhoto Library Manager can use their serial number to upgrade for 50% off the regular price, and 512 Pixels readers can use the coupon code 512PIXELS to receive a 20% discount.
PowerPhotos works in conjunction with the Apple Photos app, filling in missing features that Photos itself doesn’t provide. With PowerPhotos you can manage multiple photo libraries, either splitting up an existing library into smaller ones, or merging multiple libraries together into one. You can browse and search your libraries, copy photos and albums between libraries while retaining edits and metadata, and find and remove duplicate photos.
New in PowerPhotos 2.0 is an advanced export function that offers more functionality than Photos’ built-in export window. PowerPhotos export supports standard features like different image formats, resizing, customizing EXIF metadata, but that’s just the beginning. PowerPhotos can also export your photos to a folder hierarchy that mimics the album hierarchy you’ve painstakingly arranged in your Photos library. In addition, it supports setting the exported files’ creation and modification dates to match the photo’s EXIF date, allowing you to more easily browse photos by date in the Finder. This major update also includes improved iCloud Photos support, library groups, a global menu bar item for quick access to libraries, opening libraries in separate windows, and improved AppleScript support.
Get your team communicating faster so they can focus on what’s most important. With TextExpander your team’s knowledge is at their fingertips.
Get your whole team on the same page by getting information out of silos and into the hands of everyone that needs to use it. You can share your team’s knowledge across departments so your team is sending a unified message to your customers and isn’t spending time reinventing the wheel.
My thanks to Red Sweater Software for sponsoring the site this week. Daniel’s app MarsEdit is the best way to blog using a Mac.
If you’re annoyed by the increasing complexity of WordPress’s browser-based editor, download MarsEdit and give it a try. It’s the “Cadillac” of classic editors. You’ll see why many of the best bloggers in the Apple ecosystem rely on MarsEdit’s native, reliable, intuitive Mac interface.
MarsEdit 4 is a native Mac interface to WordPress and other blogging systems that focuses on one thing: blogging! As WordPress gets increasingly complicated with an emphasis on BLOCKS and whole-site design, MarsEdit sticks to the classic idea that:
That’s exactly how I want to use WordPress, and it’s why I use MarsEdit to publish every single word that shows up on 512 Pixels.
My thanks to Unite 4 for macOS for sponsoring 512 Pixels this week. It allows you to turn any website into an app on your Mac. Using a lightweight, WebKit powered browser as a backend, you can easily create isolated, customizable apps from any site.
You can also try Unite for 14 days absolutely free or use it as part of your subscription if you’re a Setapp subscriber!
Unite 4 for macOS allows you to turn any website into an app on your Mac. Using a lightweight, WebKit powered browser as a backend, you can easily create isolated, customizable apps from any site.
Unite 4 includes dozens of new features, including support for native notifications, new customization options, and much more. Unite apps also serve as a great alternative for resource hogging Electron apps or half-baked Catalyst apps.