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Realmac Software announces Typed, an upcoming Markdown editor for your Mac

Jul17
by on July 17, 2014 at 5:03 pm
Posted In: Apps, Around the Web

typed
Realmac Software, the popular Mac and iOS developer behind apps like Clear, Ember and Rapidweaver, has announced the upcoming release of Typed, an OS X app for writing in Markdown. You’ll need to have OS X Mavericks installed to run it, and the app will upgrade to OS X Yosemite once Apple has released it. Typed will cost $9.99 at launch, but will bump up to $19.99 once the initial promotion is over. Typed will include licensed fonts, a full-screen mode, HTML preview, word and character counts, auto-save support and keyboard shortcuts. I’m told the app will also feature a…

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a couple of laughzillas on a blue diamond background

Realmac Software announces Typed, an upcoming Markdown editor for your Mac

Jul17
by on July 17, 2014 at 5:03 pm
Posted In: Apps, Around the Web

typed
Realmac Software, the popular Mac and iOS developer behind apps like Clear, Ember and Rapidweaver, has announced the upcoming release of Typed, an OS X app for writing in Markdown. You’ll need to have OS X Mavericks installed to run it, and the app will upgrade to OS X Yosemite once Apple has released it. Typed will cost $9.99 at launch, but will bump up to $19.99 once the initial promotion is over. Typed will include licensed fonts, a full-screen mode, HTML preview, word and character counts, auto-save support and keyboard shortcuts. I’m told the app will also feature a…

This story continues at The Next Web

└ Tags: 
a couple of laughzillas on a blue diamond background

Chrome 37 beta arrives with DirectWrite on Windows, revamped password manager, and drops sign-in for apps

Jul17
by on July 17, 2014 at 4:52 pm
Posted In: Apps, Around the Web, Design & Dev, Google, Insider

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Just a day after releasing the stable version of Chrome 36, Google has announced the release of Chrome 37 beta for Windows, Mac, and Linux. Unlike the Chrome 36 beta, the new features have a consumer focus rather than strictly developer additions. First and foremost, Windows users will be happy to learn support for DirectWrite, a text layout rendering API that first arrived in Windows Vista, has finally been implemented. The question of improving how text appears in the browser on Windows was first brought up in the Chromium bug tracker back in October 2009. Google finally confirmed the feature…

This story continues at The Next Web

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a couple of laughzillas on a blue diamond background

Chrome 37 beta arrives with DirectWrite on Windows, revamped password manager, and drops sign-in for apps

Jul17
by on July 17, 2014 at 4:52 pm
Posted In: Apps, Around the Web, Design & Dev, Google, Insider

853828_72144095
Just a day after releasing the stable version of Chrome 36, Google has announced the release of Chrome 37 beta for Windows, Mac, and Linux. Unlike the Chrome 36 beta, the new features have a consumer focus rather than strictly developer additions. First and foremost, Windows users will be happy to learn support for DirectWrite, a text layout rendering API that first arrived in Windows Vista, has finally been implemented. The question of improving how text appears in the browser on Windows was first brought up in the Chromium bug tracker back in October 2009. Google finally confirmed the feature…

This story continues at The Next Web

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a couple of laughzillas on a blue diamond background

The beginner’s guide to Facebook ads for startups, small businesses and non-profits

Jul17
by on July 17, 2014 at 4:25 pm
Posted In: Around the Web, Entrepreneur, How-To's, Social Media

US-FACEBOOK-MENLO PARK
Rewind the clock a few years and you’d frequently hear people suggesting that Facebook is a great marketing channel because it was free to have a presence. If you built a good Facebook page for your business and attracted lots of fans, you’d have a valuable platform to talk to potential and existing customers. But times have changed and Facebook are pulling in the reigns. Its advertisement algorithm continues to adapt as Facebook controls more of what users get to see in their news feeds. As a result, many brands have seen the organic reach of their pages decline rapidly. According to…

This story continues at The Next Web

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