April 27th 2010
Loremify is a one-click tool to copy Lorem Ipsum. It lets you wrap in html, specify the amount of text, and copy it to your clipboard—all in one click. It runs as a Dashboard Widget in Mac OS X, and is a mere 400kb download. (via esquareda)
LineBreak has released version 1.0 of CloudApp, the best application around for quickly sharing screenshots, files, and links. I’ve been a beta tester of CloudApp for almost a year and it is, hands down, the most useful new app around.
The best part about Cloud is how unobtrusive it is — the app lives in a menu icon and most of its uploading is done automatically. For example, anytime I take a screenshot, Cloud instantly uploads it to their servers and then puts a shortened link to it on my clipboard. When working with teammates, this makes it incredibly easy to share designs or quick thoughts. I simply take a screenshot, go to an IM window, and hit paste.
The new version features “raindrops” — a way for developers to create their own custom hooks into native apps like Photoshop, iPhoto, and WebKit. They’ve also released a web app to manage and organize your uploads.
If you find yourself sharing things throughout the day, give Cloud a try.
Rogie King’s HUD theme for Growl is quite lovely.
“Snowwhite Mac” concept from 1983. See more » (via jayrobinson)
I dare say this is a better looking computer than most current day Dells.
Widgets on iPhone OS 4.0 »
Dimitri Stancioff questions the lack of utility apps (Weather, Stocks, etc.) in the iPad demos and raises the possibility of a secret “Dashboard” app.
Panic has a new page where you can sign up for a chance to be randomly chosen as a beta tester. First up - Transmit. /via chrisbowler
I’m in.
Here, File File! is an upcoming iPhone app which lets you access your Mac’s files from wherever you are. It’s a great idea and the UI looks promising as well.
Also noted:
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Aaron Staton and Rich Sommer checking out Tumblr on the set of Mad Men.
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Very friendly Monster Friends poster series available from Familytree. The Kracken, Yeti, Loch Ness, & Sasquatch, by Alex Pearson, ... -
This article is specifically about pixel “density”, a relatively new concern to digital designers. In the mobile environment, screen resolution has...






