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Panic updates Coda Web development application
Macworld —
Mac software developer Panic released an update for its Web development tool, Coda on Tuesday. Coda 1.5 adds a variety of new features including Subversion, which allows users to check out code, make changes and check it back in. The update also allows you to find and replace across multiple local files. Coda now has a customizable bookshelf built into the application, so you can add bookmarks to documentation Web sites to view later. According to Panic, the editor itself has also been overhauled, with greater support for mixed mode syntax coloring (such as Javascript embedded ...
Don't Panic, it's just Coda 1.5
MacUser —
... Now the team’s at it again with Coda 1.5. They’ve rolled in yet another app’s worth of functionality in the form of a Subversion client and added find and replace across files, the ability to add your favorite documentation web sites to the bookshelf, improved syntax coloring across nested languages, expanded AppleScript support, and ...
Panic Releases Coda 1.5; Baked in Subversion
MacBlogz - One Stop Apple News —
Portland, Oregon based Panic Inc. have released Coda 1.5.
Improving upon the best all-in-one development software out there seems near impossible to do, but Panic has done it. Prior to this version of Coda, the software was already leaps and bounds ahead of anything else available. Dreamweaver (a product from Adobe), looks like a standard Microsoft application that comes bundled with Vista when compared to Panic’s Coda.
As they mention on their website, Panic has found a way to make ...
Panic releases Coda 1.5
The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW) —
Filed under: Software, Internet Tools Panic has released Coda 1.5, a free update to my favorite all-in-one web development application.
Coda 1.5 adds several major new features, including find-and-replace across multiple files and a fully-integrated Subversion client.
Also included in the update is a user-customizable bookshelf, which allows you to specify any given website as a "book." You can also enter a sample search URL with a wildcard character, and command-click on terms to look for them in the book you created. Syntax ...
TidBITS Watchlist: Notable Software Updates for 01-Sep-08
TidBITS: Mac News for the Rest of Us —
... Coda 1.5 from Panic is a highly significant update to the single-window Web authoring tool. The most notable new features include support for the Subversion version control system, the capability to search for text across multiple files, custom Web books for your favorite online reference pages, and improvements to the text clipping feature. Support for AppleScript has been expanded, a "Reverse Publish" feature downloads remote items, and tabs now indicate whether files are local or remote. There are numerous other changes and bug fixes in the program; be sure to ...
Coda 1.5 adds Subversion feature
Macsimum News —
... Panic has updated Coda, its web development tool, to version 1.5. The upgrade adds a feature called Subversion, which allows users to check out code, make changes and check it back in. Version 1.5 also allows you to find and replace across multiple local files. ...
My favorite Mac apps: Christina's Picks
The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW) —
... , Coda had a permanent spot on my "favorite app" list. For me, when it comes to developing or maintaining a web project, Coda is just the best. Sure, ...
Coda updated to 1.5.1
The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW) —
Filed under: Software, Internet Tools Lost in the din of yesterday's Apple announcements, Panic has updated Coda, its all-in-one website editing tool, to 1.5.1.
The update largely fixes possible crashes, issues with source control, and squashes several bugs. CFML syntax coloring has been improved, and the release notes promise more syntax coloring improvements to come.
Coda 1.5, released on August 26, added Subversion source control, multi-file find and replace, custom books, and a host of other additions and ...
A quick shot of Espresso for web designers
The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW) —
Filed under: Software Word is out ... there's a new contender for the do-it-all web design and development title belt. Espresso has been announced by the creators of CSSEdit, and it looks like major competition for a TUAW favorite, Coda.
Espresso looks like it's going to be a solid editing platform, with an advanced XHTML editor (with spell checking in non-code contexts), live preview (even for database driven applications), advanced search with regular expressions, ...
Friday Favorite: Coda + Versions + Beanstalk
The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW) —
... that I heart Coda. I've been in love with the one-window web development app since the day it came out. It turns out, though, that I was just scratching the surface of using Coda until I signed up for my new favorite web service: Beanstalk. ...
Coda 1.6 released, offers plug-in support
The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW) —
Filed under: Internet Tools, Developer A cheery little dialog box informed me just a few minutes ago that Coda 1.6 is available from the fine folks at Panic.
Coda is a one-window web-development and editing environment that is one of my favorite apps, and one that we've covered here before.
Coda 1.6 introduces a plug-in architecture that extends Coda's already pretty robust text-editing functionality. With Coda Plug-in Creator, even users who aren't familiar with Cocoa can create plugins, which follow a similar format to ...
Coda 1.6 Sports Scriptable Plug-ins Interface
TheAppleBlog —
When it comes to web site development IDEs, Coda is one of the “must have” Mac applications.
The premise is simple: one application that handles all aspects of site development and promotion: editing browser code, cleaning up schemas and tables, wielding CSS, managing versioning and promoting changes to staging and production. If you’re stuck on syntax, just open up Coda’s handy library to find that missing parameter or HTML entity. You really need to see Coda in action to get a feel for how much it helps improve your web workflow. ...
Coda 1.6 adds new plug-in framework
Macsimum News —
... Panic has updated Coda, its web development tool, to version 1.6. The upgrade adds a feature called Subversion, which allows users to check out code, make changes and check it back in. The upgrade sports a new plug-in framework that lets third-party developers expand the functionality of Coda using Cocoa... ...
Coda 1.6 arrives with plug-ins, spellchecking, and more
Infinite Loop —
[image] The Panic team has been hard at work cooking up even more new features to add to its popular web development application . On Monday, Panic released the newest version of the app, ...
Transmit 3.6.7 is available
The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW) —
... I also appreciate the tight integration with another Panic product, Coda. Simply right-click on a html or PHP file, for instance, and select "Edit with Coda." ...
Beta Beat: MacRabbit's Espresso released as public beta
The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW) —
... Web developers who have used CSSEdit are familiar with the simple interface which belies many powerful features. You can expect the same from Espresso. Coda users will be interested as well; when Espresso is feature-complete, you can expect a TUAW-style head-to-head comparison of the two. Personally, I'm a die-hard ...
Take a shot of Espresso 1.0
The Unofficial Apple Weblog (TUAW) —
... Espresso back in September; six months, a public beta and countless cups of coffee later, Espresso 1.0 is finally ready for sipping! MacRabbit, makers of the award-winning CSSEdit, parlayed the idea of an HTMLEdit companion app into an all around web development app. Right now, Espresso supports HTML, CSS, XML, JavaScript and PHP -- but utilizing plugins (Sugars), Espresso can support more languages and platforms. Similar to Panic's Coda (another TUAW favorite), you can also directly publish from the app, using FTP, SFTP, ...
MacHeist 3 Bundle Announced
TheAppleBlog —
... Espresso was only released from beta a couple of days ago, and offers an impressive text/code editor, integrated FTP, CSS editing tools, powerful preview functionality, and plugin support. It’s a fantastic competitor to Coda for web developers, and is another gem in this bundle of apps. ...
Alkaline: Windows Browser Testing On Mac OS X
TheAppleBlog —
... If you’re someone who uses an integrated environment such as Coda for design and development, you’ll be pleased to know that Alkaline is offered as a Coda plugin. A different version is also available for TextMate. Alkaline is also pushing developers to create a plugin for their own application, and has provided ...
Media Production on a Budget: Adobe Creative Suite Alternatives
TheAppleBlog —
... free — until the next upgrade comes out, at which point it’ll be $79 for the whole iLife suite. It’s typical Apple, and is super easy to use, with great results, and many themes to choose from.
NVU
I hadn’t heard of NVU until poking around in preparation for this article. It doesn’t sport a typical Mac user interface, but it is free. Worth a try if you don’t have iLife already, I suppose.
Coda (by Panic, $99) and Espresso (by MacRabbit, $78)
Neither are ...
Workflow: Web Design
TheAppleBlog —
... web design environment for OS X, with some great in-built themes.
xScope — A thorough set of tools for measuring, aligning and inspecting on-screen graphics and layouts.
Keynote — While Keynote is a presentation app, it’s fantastic for creating charts, graphics and design elements.
Slammer — A great tool for overlaying grids and measuring spacing of a design.
Development & Coding
Coda
Coda is a relatively long standing integrated application for coding and ...
Workflow: Web Design
TheAppleBlog —
... web design environment for OS X, with some great in-built themes.
xScope — A thorough set of tools for measuring, aligning and inspecting on-screen graphics and layouts.
Keynote — While Keynote is a presentation app, it’s fantastic for creating charts, graphics and design elements.
Slammer — A great tool for overlaying grids and measuring spacing of a design.
Development & Coding
Coda
Coda is a relatively long standing integrated application for coding and ...
Panic offering 50% off its most popular Mac software
Infinite Loop —
... Mac users may not mind dropping a little more cash up front on their machines, but we still love a good deal. And, if you have been looking to use any of Panic's software on your Mac, now is definitely the time to buy. The company has announced a three-day sale on much of its well-known software, giving a hefty 50 percent off on Coda, Transmit 3, CandyBar 3, and Unison.
For those too lazy to click through to the sale, that makes the price of Coda (a Web development application) $49.50, Transmit 3 (an Ars favorite for FTP) $14.50, ...
Fed Up, A Popular Mac Developer Quits The iPhone
TechCrunch —
... , makers of the popular coding application Coda, among other apps. Frank is well-known in some circles as a Mac enthusiast. You know, the kind of person that is often derided as a “fanboy.” And that’s why what I’m about to tell you is surprising: He’s ditching his iPhone. ...
How-To: Create Custom CSS Email Signatures on the iPhone
TheAppleBlog —
... Previously, I discussed how to create custom CSS email signatures for Mail in Mac OS X. This week, we are going to take a look at what it takes to replicate the same signature on your iPhone.
What You Will Need
Your Mac
Your iPhone (it needs to be jailbroken)
PlistEdit Pro (or another application capable of editing plists)
Coda (or another application for editing HTML)
Before We Begin
To use a custom CSS signature, we will be modifying a preference file on your ...
Developer Interview: Danny Greg of Realmac Software
Smoking Apples —
... they love and cranking out really great software.
I am a bit of a Mac app junkie as I am sure readers can appreciate, but apps that I use on a daily basis tend to be developer tools so I have a slight bias towards them. Not counting all our software that I use, I really dig Billings for managing the small amount of freelance I do. Changes for file diffing and Cornerstone for SVN working copy and repository management. For web development I shift between Coda and Espresso & CSSEdit. :p I also love Tweetie (on both ...
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