I’ve been trying to get Option-arrow keys to move by word in iTerm2. I figured out a solution, but it’s weird. If anyone has an explanation or a better way to do this, let me know.
keyboard, terminal
Just for giggles, and because Jeffrey Way was kind enough to provide a simple API for Prefixr, here’s a System Service that will turn your standard CSS3 properties into cross-browser, vendor-prefixed versions.
css, macos, service
Elastic Threads has also put together some amazing browser extensions (Safari and Chrome) to go with the nvALT 2.1 release. Clip links, selected text and entire pages (optionally using Instapaper Mobilizer) straight to nvALT.
browser, nvalt
nvALT users have waited a while for this version, and Elastic Threads and I are excited to finally be posting it for you. It’s also available through automatic updates, so current users should be seeing an internal notice soon as well.
nvalt
A few people have asked how to get Textile working in Marked. You need to have a Textile converter available from the command line. There are a few options, including Pandoc, but the two easiest I’ve found are RedCloth for Ruby and Textile for Perl (requires that the Developer Tools be installed). Install one or the other:
marked, textile
Well, my “secret” project is up and out: Marked was approved by Apple today for sale in the Mac App Store. It’s a Markdown previewer which can watch any text file for changes, updating the HTML preview whenever you save it. It adds Markdown preview to any text editor.
macappstore, markdown, marked, multimarkdown
I just spent the weekend experimenting with the idea of converting this whole blog from WordPress to Jekyll. It’s a blogging system that runs entirely off of static html files, and you can store your posts as individual Markdown files. Add a post and you can regenerate all of the indexes and archives at once and deploy the static site. The speed and stability increase is immense.
Wordpress, jekyll
