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I like how you can set different alerts for different accounts. Matt Linderman: “Tweetie is great for managing multiple Twitter accounts.
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I have hundreds of passwords and being able to securely store a really long random password for each app is invaluable.” Will Jessop: “1password (OS X, iPad, iPhone) with dropbox syncing across all platforms. I hadn’t used until this year but am already finding it invaluable.” Ryan Singer: “I started using OmniFocus this year to keep track of all my personal projects and tasks. It’s an improved version of TextMate’s ⌘T window for quickly jumping between files in a project, with two big advantages: it works in other editors (I’m using it with Emacs), and it lets you scope your search by directory, not just filename.” Sam Stephenson: “One new app I’ve been using is PeepOpen. It seems much easier to scan and works in Safari as well as Chrome.” Scott Upton: “I’ve started using the Chrome ‘app’ for the NY Times as a replacement for reading their normal site. NYTimes app for the Chrome Web Store (right) It also support Growl notifications (and a handy ‘do not disturb’ mode to temporary disable the alerts).” Since it’s a standalone app it can be configured as your default email client to automatically handle ‘mailto’ links.
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You can use either the Gmail or Mac Mail keyboard shortcuts with Mailplane, and it can be easily configured to access several different Gmail (or Google apps) email accounts. I like archiving messages and using labels, which isn’t really supported in Mac Mail. Michael Berger: “I love Mailplane which is like a wrapper for the Gmail web client. I don’t do a whole lot of web browsing on my phone (because I’m usually playing Angry Birds), but Opera is my go-to.” You can set favorites for quick linking when you launch.
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One tap zooms you in, and the Back button zooms back out to the full view. It’s a faster browser than Safari and it’s much easier to navigate web pages.
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Jason Fried: “Been using Divvy to keep windows organized and nicely tiled.”Īnn Goliak: “I use Opera Mini on my iPhone. It’s especially great for figuring out scale or proportion ratios which are common in design.” “50% of 3,100” or ”$25 a month for 6 months” and it’ll solve them. You can even write equations in English like. What’s cool about Soulver is the way keeps all of your previous calculations and even lets you reference previous values by line number. Jason Zimdars: “Soulver replaced the built-in calculator on my iPhone. BucketWise is easy to use and has all the features we need.” We found Mvelopes’ flash interface to be difficult to use and it has no mobile support. John Williams: “Our family has been using the envelope budget system for quite a while. You can even copy/paste images-so it’s faster than syncing if you need to get a photo or screenshot off of your phone in a hurry.” Very handy for getting things like addresses, map links, passwords and anything else it sucks to type onto your phone. It’s lets you copy/paste both directions between your Mac and your iPhone or iPad. Jason Zimdars: “Surprisingly this is one of my most-used iPhone apps. I copy and paste email and web addresses all day and Jumpcut lets me easily navigate through most everything I’ve copied using keyboard shortcuts.” Jason Rehmus: “I’ve been using Jumpcut lately, a simple clipboard manager for OS X. Michael Berger: “I like Cardstar, It’s great because you don’t need to carry around your preferred cards for all the places you shop (like CVS, Dominick’s, etc.) And sometimes you get weird looks from the sales clerks, which is fun.” The question: What’s an app that you’ve started using in the past year and are digging a lot? Below, answers from the 37signals team.
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