

It’s been a big year for the email design community.
BBEDIT BLACK FRIDAY PLUS
Litmus Plus Automate testing to ensure quality.Litmus Basic Build error-free, effective emails quickly.All Plans See solutions for companies of all sizes.I'll probably review that more fully another day but it's currently on sale for $3 instead of $5, so you might want to check it out soon. (Also: if you use regular expressions - especially if you have trouble with them - be sure to also checkout Patterns, an app by the same developer which makes it much easier to see how they expand.
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If you want a lightweight tool for writing scripts, you should definitely check it out on its home page or download it from the Mac App Store for $10. I own, use, and love BBEdit, but I use CodeRunner exclusively for writing shell scripts now, and vastly prefer it for that purpose.



Generally I don't like tabs in any apps except web browsers, but it is handy to have the option to keep related files together when working on separate projects.ĬodeRunner isn't going to replace a complex program like BBEdit with integrated FTP and a multitude of configurable options, but it doesn't need to. It also supports "tabs" (multiple documents in one window) if you want to use them, but doesn't require them. In Lion, CodeRunner supports Autosaving, Versions and Fullscreen mode. I tend to prefer a simple black-on-white, but there are several dark background/light type options as well. There are even themes to change the color combinations. The console automatically appears when needed, and can be shown/hidden with a keyboard command.ĬodeRunner offers "completions" (for example: automatically adding a closing bracket when you open one), but it also lets you turn that off if you don't like it.
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A recent update even made it possible to define arguments, compilations flags, or arguments before sending it to the built-in console. One of my favorite aspects of it is a built-in terminal console, which lets you test the script without switching over to Terminal or iTerm. In fact, it defaults to using the same template as the last kind of file you saved, so if you tend to write in one language, it will automatically pick that language and template. It automatically applies templates (which are editable) to new files, so whenever I start a new shell script, it automatically includes the header lines and some other settings that I always use. The color coding makes it easy to immediately tell when I am missing a quote or some other basic syntax flaw, which means making fewer mistakes. I have been using it for a few months, mostly for writing shell scripts, and love it. It comes with built-in syntax highlighting for AppleScript, C, C++, Java, JavaScript (Node.js), Objective,C, Perl, PHP, Python, Ruby, or shell scripting. CodeRunner is a text editor for people who write code.
