I’m excited to offer the next giveaway, 5 1-year subscriptions ($96 value each) for Obsidian Sync. Obisidan is an amazing tool that’s free to use, but if you want to sync and share your vaults, settings, and more, you’ll want to upgrade with Obsidian Sync. This giveaway is for a free year!
giveaway, macos, obsidian, sync
I’m excited to offer the next giveaway, 5 licenses ($11.99 value each) for iStat Menus. iStat Menus puts a bevy of system monitoring widgets right in your menu bar. Weather, CPU and GPU usage, Memory usage, date and time, network activity/bandwidth, battery and power, and disk usage. Any (or all) available at a glance, and detailed info on each is just a click away.
giveaway, macos
I had let the original TeeSpring stores I had set up languish, and TeeSpring changed a bunch of stuff that made all of my listings invalid. So I’ve relaunched the storefronts with the original designs, plus some new ones.
design, merchandise
I’m excited to offer the next giveaway, 3 licenses ($39 value each) for SoundSource. SoundSource lets you define audio inputs and outputs on a per-app basis, plus apply effects to different channels. It puts control of all of your system audio devices in your menu bar, just a click away (it even has keyboard shortcuts).
giveaway, macos
Last night I had a dream that someone had asked if they could write SearchLink plugins in Python. The answer was no, but it got me thinking. To be clear, no one has asked for this, but I did some Saturday morning coding anyway.
plugin, searchlink
As many of these updates seem to, this one started with a bug report from my friend Jay Miller, which caused me to run the test suite on SearchLink and discover a few things had broken since I last looked at it. So you get an update.
browser, history, markdown, search, searchlink
Ok, so you may or may not have heard of my Howzit project, so I’ll begin by recapping. “Howzit” is a contraction of “how does it” that allows you to query any project with commands like or and get documentation, as well as automatically execute the necessary steps for a task. I use it almost every day and it has saved me a crazy amount of time over the years, especially in picking up on projects I haven’t touched for a while.
developer, editor, git, howzit, markdown, productivity, sublimetext
I’m excited to offer the next giveaway, 10 licenses ($35 value each) for TextBuddy. For anybody who deals with text, whether you’re composing, coding, or just emailing, TextBuddy is an indispensible tool that makes transforming and working with text a breeze. It’s fully extensible, too and you can extend it to perform custom actions in addition to its myriad built-in options. Use it with ChatGPT, let it format and preview your Markdown, and even integrate your favorite Quick…
giveaway, macos
I published a script yesterday for creating a “bundle file” of all binaries (executables) on your system that rely on Rubygems to install. These aren’t covered by Homebrew’s bundle command and I wanted easy system restore via my dotfiles setup.
binbundle, gem, ruby
I’ve always liked Homebrew’s bundle command. You can save a snapshot of everything you’ve installed with Homebrew, and then reinstall the snapshot on a new system.
bundle, gem, homebrew, ruby, scripting
I’m excited to offer the next giveaway, 5 licenses ($24 value each) for PopClip. You know how when you select text on iOS, you get a little popup with operations like copy and paste? What if you could have that on your Mac? And if the menu options that show were customizable and powerful? That’s what PopClip does. I use it daily. Whenever I select text on a Mac and it doesn’t pop up offering me relevant actions for the type of text selected, it feels like something’s…
giveaway, macos, popclip
