wheelsraka.blogg.se - Echofon chrome

#ECHOFON CHROME INSTALL#
#ECHOFON CHROME SOFTWARE#
#ECHOFON CHROME CODE#
#ECHOFON CHROME MAC#

Keynote I still prefer this for presentations.

Expandrive I like the Finder integration of this for SFTP.

Omnifocus I try to use this properly but usually end up piling up a bunch of stuff in there and then not really going back to the list as I should.

Screenflow I like this for video capture and editing (QuickTime works well for capture but lacks some of the editing features.

Textwrangler I'll use this instead of Eclipse or Textmate if I need to open very large files.

#ECHOFON CHROME CODE#

Textmate I can't quite explain why, but I usually come back to Textmate for very quick editing, either code or plain text.I really like the team plugins (SVN and Git) Eclipse Yep, I love it for just about all the coding I do: Java, XML, PHP, Javascript, Ruby, Python, etc.I've also just now installed Lightning for calendars and I really like how it's integrated into my mail screen Thunderbird I've actually just shifted back to TBird from Apple Mail – I like the UI of Mail, but the lack of good shortcuts drives me insane (you can set keyboard shortcuts in system preference for individual apps, but I find them flaky).I mostly use Firebug and Zotero for extensions (plus a couple more) I also still prefer Firefox's location bar and its suggestions, and I also find Firefox on the whole more customizable.

#ECHOFON CHROME MAC#

I've also ported by profile between machines so many times that I'm very comfortable that I won't lose things (whereas the profile situation for Chrome on Mac is much less clear to me) – I think both Firefox and Chrome are moving to synchronized profiles, so that may be less of an issue in the future.

Firefox I know a lot of people complain that it's slow, but I actually haven't found that, maybe because I have a ton of RAM (that's not to say that Javascript intensive sites run as fast as they do in Chrome, but for the vast majority of sites I don't see a difference).

Here are a few of applications I use most often with some very subjective commentary: This question was initially motivated by my continued flirting with Linux (and a desire to bootstrap my knowledge of useful stuff), but I'd suggest the net be cast across platforms. I have been using it as my primary Twitter app since morning and I quite like it though I wish there were shortcut keys to switch from the view to the main timeline.A bit of voyeurism on this Sunday evening: there's no shortage of opinions on best applications out there (and often has great suggestions), but I'm curious what my DH colleagues and friends commonly use as apps.

You can even configure multiple Twitter accounts with Echofon. While composing a tweet, you can use Ctrl+I to include a picture in your message. It supports keyboard shortcuts so you can say Ctrl+K to mark all tweets as read or Ctrl+R to check if there are any new tweets in your timeline.

If a tweet includes a picture, Echofon will also display a thumbnail preview in your timeline. You get access to your Twitter lists, saved searches, trending topics and direct messages in the same window.

#ECHOFON CHROME SOFTWARE#

These are all powerful Twitter software but if you are looking for a more simple alternative – one that gives you access to all features of Twitter but consumes relatively less memory and doesn’t occupy the entire desktop screen – try the new Echofon for Windows.Įchofon is more like running the mobile version of the Twitter website in a standalone Firefox browser. TweetDeck, the official Twitter client for Windows, is also the most popular one but there are worthy alternatives like Seesmic Desktop or the elegant MetroTwit.

#ECHOFON CHROME INSTALL#

Are you planning to use Twitter from the Windows desktop outside the web browser? There are quite a few good Twitter clients available for Windows though if you look at the list carefully, you’ll find that most software, if not all, require you to install Adobe AIR first.