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  • More Writing Tools [Reader Suggested]

    If you want to get a lot of emails, leave out someone’s favorite writing tool. At least that is what I learned with today’s look at Mac writing tools. I got a lot of suggestions from people, and while I don’t have the time nor the desire to check them all out I thought I…

    If you want to get a lot of emails, leave out someone’s favorite writing tool. At least that is what I learned with today’s look at Mac writing tools. I got a lot of suggestions from people, and while I don’t have the time nor the desire to check them all out I thought I would share them with all of you. Here they are in no particular order, with what I know about them or copied and pasted from the site.

    • MacVim: “a port of the text editor Vim to Mac OS X.”
    • GNU/Emacs: “an extensible, customizable text editor—and more. At its core is an interpreter for Emacs Lisp, a dialect of the Lisp programming language with extensions to support text editing.”
    • Internet Type Writer: this one is just a web app, but pretty neat and never heard of it before so I thought I would include it.
    • Bean: “Bean is a small, easy-to-use word processor (or more precisely, a rich text editor), designed to make writing convenient, efficient and comfortable. Bean is Open Source, fully Cocoa, and is available free of charge!”
    • Mellel: billed as a word processor for technical writing, among other things.
    • Fraise: I am told this is the (more) active project to the now dead Smultron that I mention in the previous post.
    • SubEthaEdit: “a powerful and lean text editor. And it’s the only collaborative one that is a joy to use. By combining the ease of Bonjour with the world’s best text collaboration engine, it makes working together not only possible but even fun…”
    • Nisus Writer: “a word processor that’s fast, clean, and with all the power you need.”
    • Komodo Edit: “a fast, smart, free and open-source code editor. Switching your trusty code editor is hard, but give Komodo Edit (or its big brother Komodo IDE) a try: it’ll be worth your while.”
    • Cetix: this one seems pretty interesting and certainly geared towards media production, not writing per se, but screen writing for sure.
    • TextMate Blogging Bundle: Justin Blanton emailed in to remind me that he has a TextMate bundle to help preview and publish from TextMate to a blog. It is pretty sweet so I do apologize for not linking to it earlier. He also has the sript working for Chromium/Chrome users here.
    • [Updated: 11/15/10 at 4:15 PM]
    • xPad: ” the ultimate notepad, TextEdit and Stickies replacement for Apple’s OS X. With a simple, easy-to-use interface and powerful multi-document features, xPad will quickly become your daily text editor of choice.”

    I will be updating this as more come in, so feel free to get in contact if you have more, be sure to also check out the original writing tools post.

  • A Project for the Weekend

    The OpeniBoot project: OpeniBoot is an open source implementation of iBoot for Apple iPhone and iPod Touch devices. It allows booting of unsigned code such as linux kernels on the device. There is also and OpeniBoot console (oibc) which can be connected to from a libusb enabled computer. OpeniBoot is critical for the booting and…

    The OpeniBoot project:

    OpeniBoot is an open source implementation of iBoot for Apple iPhone and iPod Touch devices. It allows booting of unsigned code such as linux kernels on the device. There is also and OpeniBoot console (oibc) which can be connected to from a libusb enabled computer.

    OpeniBoot is critical for the booting and usage of linux on the iPhone as it sets up and initializes many devices ready for the linux kernel to take over. Many iBoot functions are replicated here, however when booting iOS iBoot is chainloaded from the NOR to guarantee iOS will boot without problems even with OpeniBoot installed.

    Pretty neat stuff going on MacGasm has a video of it in action. MacGasm reports that the project is hoping to get Android OS up and working on the iOS devices – which would be kinda neat.

  • AirPrint Hacktivator

    Someone wrote a program to install the needed files on your Mac that will allow AirPrint to work as it was announced by Steve Jobs. You still need 10.6.5 and iOS 4.2 to make it work. I have not, and will not try this, so buyer beware. [via MacStories.net]

    Someone wrote a program to install the needed files on your Mac that will allow AirPrint to work as it was announced by Steve Jobs. You still need 10.6.5 and iOS 4.2 to make it work. I have not, and will not try this, so buyer beware.

  • Looking at Different Writing Tools for Macs

    I started by trying to talk about how I write, more specifically the workflow that I use, but that turned out to be rather pedestrian and boring. Then I thought I would write a review of the software that I use, specifically Ulysses, that too seemed boring. Then it dawned on me that I have…

    I started by trying to talk about how I write, more specifically the workflow that I use, but that turned out to be rather pedestrian and boring. Then I thought I would write a review of the software that I use, specifically Ulysses, that too seemed boring. Then it dawned on me that I have tried just about every writing tool out there ((I am too poor to try all the iOS writing apps, so I am limiting myself to Mac apps.)), so why not give people my thoughts on these pieces of software. The only problem is that I have tried so many I can’t remember them all, so here are my thoughts on the ones that I do remember. ((Please email me if I left out one you were wondering about, I probably have tried it at some point.))

    • TextEdit: Apple’s built in text editor and word processing machine, the cheapest and easiest way to work with .txt files on the Mac. I don’t hate it, but I am also not among those who love it.
    • WriteRoom: A fullscreen text file editor from Hog Bay Software, there was about a year period where I only wrote stuff using WriteRoom and couldn’t bring myself to use anything else. I still love this program, sadly it has given way to some better options. ((Better for me.))
    • Smultron: A free open source text editor with a stupid looking icon. I used this for a while because I needed something to better highlight code, it has since fallen by the wayside, and I never quite liked it, Smultron always felt a bit off for some reason. Unfortunately the project looks to be dead now.
    • MacJournal: Made by Mariner Software I always wanted to like this program, but it never stuck and I could never quite pin down why. The whole program just feels a bit off to me.
    • BBEdit: A Bare Bones piece of software that they claim: “It doesn’t suck.®” That tagline I must admit was the reason I started using the program, I always found it to be good, but I never quite found it to fit my needs, plus the icon does suck and it is blue. ((Really with the blue icons people?))
    • TextMate: Stumbled upon Textmate while looking for something to replace Smultron and the whole thing just stuck with me. I was just starting to write in Markdown and found out that it could convert Markdown to HTML, and from there it all started. TextMate is like TextEdit Pro and do I ever love me some ‘Pro’ versions.
    • Ulysses: I found out about this great writing program from a Gruber sponsorship post. I wanted to write a novel at the time, I have sense given up, now I use Ulysses for writing just about every long form blog post I do (split with TextMate for shorter posts) and I love it. I especially love that I can manage all the posts in one database and have fullscreen with notes. A great program, there is also a cheaper ‘Core’ version for bloggers, I of course have the ‘Pro’ version because I apparently like to waste money. ((My wife confirms this.))
    • OmmWriter: Most days I think that I am one of the only people out there that finds OmmWriter more distracting than MS Word, I just never got why anyone would need a picture background and music with typewriter clicky sounds in order to write.
    • Microsoft Word: Honestly you couldn’t pay me enough to write in this wretched piece of crap.
    • Apple Pages: Slightly better than Word, but really not a ‘writing app’ so much as it is create ‘lost dog flyers’ type of an app. There are a lot of people that love it, and I use it all the time, mostly though for doing quick page layout operations and pasting in text written in other apps. ((We have our company letterhead setup as a Pages template.))
    • Adobe InDesign: Is not a writing app…that said you can pry this app from my cold dead hands. I love InDesign and if you want to make documents look really good this is the tool you need, that said, don’t write in it just copy and paste.
    • Scrivener: I must admit that I only tried Scrivener for about two days before deleting it. I think that if I wast a playwright, novelist, or screenwriter it would be excellent. I am, sadly, none of those.
    • Notational Velocity – A text file note taking app seems like the perfect writing client, no? No not really, Notational is best left to do what it does best – take notes.
    • MarsEdit: I love MarsEdit, but it is a blogging app, not a writing app. I copy and paste into it, the only words that are directly written in MarsEdit are those short quips I make on linked posts, nothing else. Though I do highly recommend it for publishing to blogs.
    • TextWrangler: I have to admit that I never wanted to install this program based solely on its terrible icon – I am a huge icon snob it appears. I don’t have anything bad to say about it, nor do I have anything good to say about it. Still a TextMate fan.

    I know there are a lot of programs that have been left out, if your favorite is missing please email me, or just accept my apology. I have probably tried it, but forgot about it completely.

    Be sure to check out the updated list of reader suggestions that I missed.

  • This Makes Me Ask: Why Do You Even Have Facebook?

    Danah Boyd shares two extreme techniques that are being used to keep Facebook safe, private, and drama free. One deactivates her account when she is not actively on the site, the other deletes every post from friends and even ones she makes. Honestly, what’s the point? If you don’t want it public don’t post it…

    Danah Boyd shares two extreme techniques that are being used to keep Facebook safe, private, and drama free. One deactivates her account when she is not actively on the site, the other deletes every post from friends and even ones she makes.

    Honestly, what’s the point? If you don’t want it public don’t post it on the Internet. If you don’t want people seeing bad things only friend real friends and only post things that you won’t regret. Silly kids.

  • Four Worthless Samsung Galaxy Tab Reviews and One Useful

    Mossberg, Pogue, Wired, Engadget and Gizmodo all reviewed the Samsung Galaxy Tab, all I wanted to know was one thing: what is it like to type on a 7″ screen. Only one of them mentioned this. Pathetic, this was the first thing people talked about with the iPad and now they ignore it for a…

    Mossberg, Pogue, Wired, Engadget and Gizmodo all reviewed the Samsung Galaxy Tab, all I wanted to know was one thing: what is it like to type on a 7″ screen. Only one of them mentioned this. Pathetic, this was the first thing people talked about with the iPad and now they ignore it for a device that is much smaller – what you don’t ever type things?

    The closest Mossberg gets:

    The Tab has a 7-inch screen versus the 9.7-inch display on the iPad. That may seem like a small difference, but the numbers are deceptive, because screen sizes are always described using diagonal measurements. In fact, the actual screen real estate on the Tab is less than half of the iPad’s.

    The closest Wired gets:

    Compounding matters is the problematic location of the power and volume buttons. Holding the device in your left hand often causes you to hit these by accident. They’re temperamental and touchy, until you eventually adapt to a grip further down the chassis.

    And Pogue:

    You can dictate text instead of typing it, or search Google or Google Maps by voice. (On the Galaxy, you can also type using Swype, which I reviewed in July.)

    Maybe everyone is just walking around talking to these things? I learned more about contracts and pricing then I did about the actual device – again pathetic.

    But that’s OK I thought, surely gadget blogs will have covered that all important aspect.

    Closest Engadget came:

    Steve Jobs may not think the size is optimal, but we loved being able to wrap our smaller hand around the 0.83-pound / 0.47-inch thick Tab when reading a book or hold it like a phone and use our thumbs to type on the on-screen keyboard.

    sigh…

    Closest Gizmodo got:

    There is no way to not feel like a total dorkface while typing on this thing. In portrait, it’s like tapping on a massive, nerdy phone. In landscape, it’s just dumb. You still have to thumb type, only you’re stretching out further, and text entry swallows up the entire screen. Swype might be dandy on a phone, but on a seven-inch screen it doesn’t work so well—you have to travel a lot further to sketch out words. In other words, you get the worst of a phone’s input problems—amplified.

    Holy crap, it took Gizmodo, to actually address a major usability issue with this device. No other publication addressed it that I could find. And guess what Gizmodo doesn’t like typing on that small screen, so then Pogue, and Mossberg who both say they love the device, must like typing on it otherwise they surely would have addressed the problem, right?

    I addressed typing in my MacBook Air review – it has a normal keyboard. I can learn about data plans later, but I am utterly screwed if I get this thing home and find out it is terrible to type on.

    One Last Note: I am not trying to bash these good people, I just want people to look at what they are doing and ask if it is really what the reader wants to see. I for one would like to know more about using the device then I would about contract pricing.

  • Hidden – Making Simplenote Private

    Hidden is a new Simplenote app that looks and feels a lot like regular Simplenote, except that any note you begin with an underscore is hidden from view, stored in a separate hidden area of the app and can be passcode protected. This is rather nice, I have a few notes that I would rather…

    Hidden is a new Simplenote app that looks and feels a lot like regular Simplenote, except that any note you begin with an underscore is hidden from view, stored in a separate hidden area of the app and can be passcode protected. This is rather nice, I have a few notes that I would rather not be accessible to everyone. I downloaded it last night I like it so far, they say an iPad version is coming and that it will make the app universal, meaning you only have to pay $1.99 once.

    Very neat app.

  • Instapaper 2.3 for iPhone and iPad now available

    Instapaper was updated last night for iOS. Again another amazing update that includes OmniFocus support and automatically detects when it is night out and switches its color themes based on that. Amazing. Every time Marco Arment updates Instapaper I want to send him $5 – in fact I think I just may.

    Instapaper was updated last night for iOS. Again another amazing update that includes OmniFocus support and automatically detects when it is night out and switches its color themes based on that. Amazing. Every time Marco Arment updates Instapaper I want to send him $5 – in fact I think I just may.

  • Smartening Up iPad News Apps

    I keep four news(paper) apps on my iPad, and I rarely use any of them. In fact I mostly keep them on my iPad for when I am bored and to stay up to date on what these apps look like. Yesterday I downloaded #4 and that was the new Washington Post iPad app –…

    I keep four news(paper) apps on my iPad, and I rarely use any of them. In fact I mostly keep them on my iPad for when I am bored and to stay up to date on what these apps look like. Yesterday I downloaded #4 and that was the new Washington Post iPad app – a subpar news app to say the least. In looking through the Washington Post app it struck me what really annoys me about all these news apps: they still are not leveraging the power of digital, and are refusing to cater to short attention spans.

    I am not talking about how they layout the news, or even how antiquated having to sign up for free accounts is, instead I am talking about what you see about the story on the front page. For instance on the Washington Posts front page you see this on the iPad:

    Take a look at the most prominent story on that page, then start to read the blurb about it. Seems all normal right? Yep, except then you should remember that OS X has had built into it summarize services for quite some time. If the Washington Post really wanted to use technology to its best they could easily implement a summarization service for the story and show you that instead of the first few sentences.

    What read: ((Also of note is the this is the beginning text for only the iPad app, the website version of the same story read differently. Odd.))

    An international backlash against the Federal Reserve’s move last week to pump billions of dollars into the U.S. economy is threatening to undercut the Obama administrations’s economic goals for this week’s G-20 meeting of world leaders.

    Heading into the summit of the Group of 20 economic powers…

    Would now read: ((This is three words longer, I am trying to keep them all about the same exact length.))

    In a letter released shortly after he arrived in the South Korean capital for a Group of 20 summit meeting, Obama defended his administration’s actions to boost the U.S. economy and argued that strong growth and job creation would be the most important U.S. contribution to global economic recovery.

    So I ask you: which is more helpful to you, the reader?

    The Washington Post is not alone, most all of these apps do this ((In fact I don’t know of any that don’t do this.)) take a look at these screen shots, I have accompanied each screen shot with the summarized version of the most prominently displayed story.

    Current:

    The soaring price of gold reflects international unease about the strength of major developed economies that must be taken seriously by the G20 group of leading nations, according to Robert Zoellick, president of the World Bank

    New:

    Speaking at a conference on infrastructure spending, Mr Zoellick said the price of gold, which this week surged past $1,400 a troy ounce, indicated that the world was heading towards a new monetary system in which the US dollar would be only one of a number of reserve currencies with flexible exchange rates.

    Current:

    SEOUL, South Korea — President Obama, marking the start of a summit meeting that has already tested the limits of international cooperation, implored other world leaders on Wednesday to shift global economic demand away from its historic reliance on American consumption and borrowing.

    In a letter to other leaders of the Group of 20 economic powers, released shortly after he arrived here, Mr. Obama tried to calm the currency tensions that have roiled global

    New:

    President Obama said that the United States needed to stimulate demand in the short run but curb its addiction to borrowing in the long run; that China needs to reduce its reliance on exports and allow its consumers to buy more and save less; and that Germany needs to wean itself off the fixation on frugality and productivity that helped it through reunification in 1990 but that now poses a threat to the economic integration of Europe.

    Current:

    President Barack Obama responded to widespread criticism that the United States is deliberately weakening the dollar while trying to swing the G20 spotlight back onto global imbalances

    New: ((This is as short as one can reasonably make this section, though it is longer that what would fit, Reuters should really look into the useless amount of space they give to this sub headings.))

    A draft statement echoed an earlier finance ministers’ pledge to move toward more market-determined currency rates and appeared to offer no new proposals on how to ease tensions between struggling rich nations and rising economic powers such as China and Brazil.

    Again I ask, would it not be more helpful to have a summary of the story on the front page, instead of the industry standard ‘we put as much of the stories text that we can fit even though it provides no value’?

  • 10.6.5 and AirPrint Saga Continues [UPDATED]

    I was just contact on Twitter and email by a Developer who has iOS 4.2 GM and 10.6.5 working via AirPrint on is Touch and iPad. He was originally using the Mac OS X 10.6.5 beta versions and updated to the release version today, after doing so printing still working with his iOS devices, he…

    I was just contact on Twitter and email by a Developer who has iOS 4.2 GM and 10.6.5 working via AirPrint on is Touch and iPad. He was originally using the Mac OS X 10.6.5 beta versions and updated to the release version today, after doing so printing still working with his iOS devices, he then applied the combo updater to his Mac and the printing still works for him. Printing is being done via an older HP 1300. This is all done running iTunes 10.1 beta 2 for developers, but adding that to my machine changed nothing.

    Take a look at the screen shots that he sent in below.











    [Updated: 11/10/10 at 8:33 PM] Looks like this is a result of a preference pane that is not overwritten in the released version of 10.6.5 – so if you have the dev betas installed this will probably work for you.

  • AirPrint Sharing a No Go in 10.6.5

    [Updated: 11/10/10 at 6:05 PM] See post above for more info. AirPrint sharing to Mac OS X 10.6.5 does not work with the version released today by Apple and the iOS 4.2 gold master build. Crappy. I guess Steve Jobs really expects us all to buy expensive P.O.S. HP printers. Hat tip to MacStories.net and…

    [Updated: 11/10/10 at 6:05 PM] See post above for more info.

    AirPrint sharing to Mac OS X 10.6.5 does not work with the version released today by Apple and the iOS 4.2 gold master build.

    Crappy.

    photo.PNG

    I guess Steve Jobs really expects us all to buy expensive P.O.S. HP printers.

    Hat tip to MacStories.net and Federico Viticci for calling this one.

  • Aaron Mahnke Calls Us All Out

    Aaron Mahnke talking about why we are so drawn to interviews and pictures of people’s ‘setups’: They offer connection. They offer us a chance to connect with someone else in a way that goes beyond reading a twitter status update or viewing a portfolio. They offer us the illusion of a face-to-face conversation, the shadow…

    Aaron Mahnke talking about why we are so drawn to interviews and pictures of people’s ‘setups’:

    They offer connection. They offer us a chance to connect with someone else in a way that goes beyond reading a twitter status update or viewing a portfolio. They offer us the illusion of a face-to-face conversation, the shadow of an in-person tour of someone else’s office or library or desk or home.

    An accurate and great post, be sure to read the entire thing today.

  • A World of Tweets

    It is like a live infographic that shows where all the Tweets have been coming from. Also I love this quip: …degrades gracefully to Flash on older browsers. [via Hans Gerwitz on Twitter]

    It is like a live infographic that shows where all the Tweets have been coming from. Also I love this quip:

    …degrades gracefully to Flash on older browsers.

    [via Hans Gerwitz on Twitter]
  • Three reasons to use Calvetica

    Dave Caolo: Finally, use Calvetica because this is gorgeous I just started using it again after casting it aside for a while, and the landscape view is awesome. Still though I wish it just omitted past days and only showed ‘the future’.

    Dave Caolo:

    Finally, use Calvetica because this is gorgeous

    I just started using it again after casting it aside for a while, and the landscape view is awesome. Still though I wish it just omitted past days and only showed ‘the future’.

  • The Life of a Telecommuter

    A very nice simply look at what it is like to work remotely, Christina Bonnington: I also often end up working later into the evening than I would if I had a commute to tend to. If I’ve got nothing better to do come 6, 7, 8pm, I might as well just keep working. This…

    A very nice simply look at what it is like to work remotely, Christina Bonnington:

    I also often end up working later into the evening than I would if I had a commute to tend to. If I’ve got nothing better to do come 6, 7, 8pm, I might as well just keep working.

    This is the danger of working from home, most people I know that work from home always are trying to prove themselves, and often put in more work hours a week than those in real offices. That said working from home is not for everyone.

  • Tinkering With the Finder’s Column View

    Christopher Breen: Control (Right) click on a column handle and you’ll see three options: Right Size This Column, Right Size All Columns Individually, and Right Size All Columns Equally. Awesome, I had no idea. Good work reporting on Macs again Macworld. ((I honestly mean that.))

    Christopher Breen:

    Control (Right) click on a column handle and you’ll see three options: Right Size This Column, Right Size All Columns Individually, and Right Size All Columns Equally.

    Awesome, I had no idea. Good work reporting on Macs again Macworld. ((I honestly mean that.))

  • The Effect Printing Has on iOS

    With all the rumors circling about whether or not AirPrint is still a go for iOS and Macs I thought it pertinent to talk a little bit about why AirPrint matters. The reason I think the lack of AirPrint will set back iOS is because it is seen as something vital for business users, regardless…

    With all the rumors circling about whether or not AirPrint is still a go for iOS and Macs I thought it pertinent to talk a little bit about why AirPrint matters.

    The reason I think the lack of AirPrint will set back iOS is because it is seen as something vital for business users, regardless of how often (or if) they ever use the feature. It would be something that Windows driven tablets with USB ports could easily tout as a feature.

    Printing doesn’t have a whole lot to do with consumers, it has a lot more to do with business users. Further it has a lot to do with those who try to use the iPad as a primary computer, yet I don’t think those people care much about AirPrint as they do about the ability to print wirelessly to select printers. ((If the iPad is your primary machine then AirPrint through a shared printer is irrelevant – you don’t have another computer.))

    I find it hard to believe that Apple would be willing to kill off printing.

    They certainly don’t mind killing off optical media (DVD drives) because there are commonly accepted alternatives that have become ubiquitous and cheap for everyone: flash drives. Printing, though, has no alternative – geeks may argue that PDFs are the alternative, but for the majority of the people in the world PDFs are nice, but no substitute for paper.

    Paper, you see, is still king in business.

    If I had to guess I would say it will take another 5 years to get rid of paper on a whole, to where it is something more akin to the current snail mail versus email system that we have in place today. Until paper stops becoming such a pertinent medium for businesses (that is until filing cabinets start giving way to HDs and servers) printing will be an important part of a business persons arsenal.

  • AirPrint Lives On [Updated]

    After posting yesterday about reported rumors that AirPrint on Mac OS X was dead/delayed I received a tip form a current Mac Dev that said the current build of Mac OS X available to Mac developers still has AirPrint as part of the OS. In fact it still works with this developers iPhone and Mac…

    After posting yesterday about reported rumors that AirPrint on Mac OS X was dead/delayed I received a tip form a current Mac Dev that said the current build of Mac OS X available to Mac developers still has AirPrint as part of the OS. In fact it still works with this developers iPhone and Mac for shared printing from the iPhone.

    This is not a beta of 10.6.6, this is still 10.6.5 that we are talking about. Time will tell, but I doubt Apple removes or delays this feature given this new information.

    [Updated: 11/10/10 at 10:47 AM] Steve Jobs confirms that AirPrint is still alive, MacStories has it.

    [Updated: 11/10/10 at 3:53 PM]Nope doesn’t work. Crap. Crap. What a lame thing to pull Apple.

  • RIM’s PlayBook Pricing

    Jun Yang: Research In Motion Ltd., the maker of the BlackBerry smartphone, said it will begin selling a tablet computer in North America in the first quarter for “under” $500 as it takes on Apple Inc.’s iPad. Here’s the thing: didn’t RIM say that you needed a Blackberry to pair with the PlayBook – so…

    Jun Yang:

    Research In Motion Ltd., the maker of the BlackBerry smartphone, said it will begin selling a tablet computer in North America in the first quarter for “under” $500 as it takes on Apple Inc.’s iPad.

    Here’s the thing: didn’t RIM say that you needed a Blackberry to pair with the PlayBook – so if that is the case then the PlayBook will be an accessory that costs more than what it is accessorizing((A BlackBerry)), no?

    Here is what RIM says:

    Pair BlackBerry® PlayBook™ with a BlackBerry smartphone
    via secure Bluetooth® connection for full access to:

    Push technology

    Email, calendar, BBM™, tasks, documents and more

    BlackBerry security and data efficiency

    So you only have limited access to these things without a BlackBerry? It seems it works with apps and web content, but some things require a BlackBerry, not just any smart phone but RIM’s smartphones. Anything north of $200 seems overpriced for this to me.

  • An OmniFocus Theme

    I had completely forgot about this theme I made a while back until Federico Viticci brought it up the other day. I no longer use this theme myself, I use a modified version of Shawn Blanc’s theme and you can grab it here, but you need to have the FF DIN font family to get…

    I had completely forgot about this theme I made a while back until Federico Viticci brought it up the other day. I no longer use this theme myself, I use a modified version of Shawn Blanc’s theme and you can grab it here, but you need to have the FF DIN font family to get the look.

    If you have problems downloading the file, the original file, is here.