![]() ![]() It was such an obvious bug that it’s disappointing how long it has taken to fix. The problem with the charges shown in the Bluetooth menu bar item wasn’t as disruptive, but you knew that if you didn’t check that twice and relied on the first values displayed, they’d reflect trackpad and keyboard charges many hours ago. Although it didn’t affect every app, as I use both MarsEdit and Messages a lot, I often wasted time undoing these errors and restoring order to my windows. Having clicked on its window to bring it to the front, the next click(s) were misinterpreted, usually causing that window to jump, and when a double-click to hurl it into into full-screen mode. ![]() The first of those affected MarsEdit, sometimes Messages, and a few other apps. Two that spring to mind are misinterpretation of clicks/taps, which could send the windows of some apps flying across the screen, and the misleading charge figures displayed for Bluetooth devices such as wireless trackpads and keyboards. Among the bugs fixed in 12.0.1 are several which have either been damaging to workflows or downright annoying. The last version of Big Sur to receive any significant fixes, other than those of importance to security, was 11.5.2, released in August, over two months ago. I’ve already explained why this is a bad choice as far as bug-fixes go. If your Mac is currently running Big Sur or any earlier version of macOS, it’s far easier to watch what happens with Monterey over the coming couple of months before making any decision about when to upgrade. No formulaic nonsense, either Daniel actually reads emails, takes the time to understand the user issue, asks pertinent questions, and offer solutions.The safest choice is so often to stick with what you’ve got. Support? I've had occasion to email a question, always receiving a quick response, sometimes the same day, certainly the next. ME is a bespoke, focused creation with the tools needed to setup, write, and edit your blog. I use the excellent Scrivener for all of this work. I’ve used all of the current, modern word processors. I started with the likes of Word 4.1a and MacWrite. I churn out columns, articles, and full-length non-fiction books. Daniel has methodically smoothed the bumps and rounded the edges. Since then, I have seen results achieved by a tightly-focused developer’s obvious, relentless effort. ME was feature-rich and lovely to use when I bought it in 2007. Perfect for professional bloggers and casual writers who don't want to mess around with clunky web-based interfaces. Avoid common browser-based problems like losing your edits by navigating to another page, poor spelling for lack of a spell checker, etc.ġ1. If you're lucky enough to have a Windows, nothing is more powerful or more elegant than MarsEdit.ġ0. Easily browse for a photo from your iPhoto, Aperture, or Lightroom libraries, and embed it for automatic upload with your blog post.ĩ. Markdown fan? Write in Markdown in the HTML editor and see a live-preview of the HTML rendering in the preview window.Ĩ. MarsEdit is the best way to write, preview, and publish your blog.ħ. Write in Rich Text "WYSIWYG" that will be converted automatically to HTML when you publish, or hand-tune the HTML in a syntax-highlighted code editor.Ħ. Works with WordPress, Micro.blog, Tumblr, TypePad, Movable Type and dozens of other systems that support standard MetaWeblog and AtomPub interfaces.ĥ. Work offline with local drafts on your Windows, preview the formatting and content of your posts, and publish when you're ready to share with the world.Ĥ. ![]() Coming to the Windows from Windows? MarsEdit is similar to Live Writer, the popular Windows blog editor, but differs in some ways.ģ. Free to download! Unlock a free trial in the app, purchase a full license, or continue to use the app for free to maintain an archive on your Windows and work locally with your published blog posts.Ģ. ![]()
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