By John Gruber
Build anything with exe.dev. It’s just a computer.
Web app for easy invoicing based on the time you log in Basecamp.
Their site is now back up; no explanation, but it wasn’t caused by the San Francisco area power outages. Their stock is down seven percent on news that they’ve lost customers quarter-to-quarter for the first time since 1999. (Via Nat Irons.)
Done, thanks.
Adrian Ross:
Webjimbo is a web interface for Bare Bones Software’s Yojimbo. It lets you view and edit your Yojimbo data from any computer with an internet connection and a web browser.
Webjimbo does an amazing job mimicking the native look-and-feel of Yojimbo from within a web app. Unfortunately, that’s not great for using it from an iPhone — but Ross says an iPhone version is planned.
Netflix.com has been “temporarily unavailable” for about 24 hours. There’s a notice that they “anticipate” the site will be back up at 1 pm Pacific, but a few hours ago it said 11 am. They’ve been pushing the anticipated return back a few hours all day long. Anyone know what’s wrong?
Update: Perhaps the power outage in San Francisco is to blame.
$15 e-book by Andy Baird and Sharon Zardetto; sort of a concise “everything you ought to know about the Mac” resource. Clever design, too: a clickable A-Z index runs alongside every page.
Great tip:
After some experimentation, I’ve found that the shutter does not fire when your finger goes down on the shutter button - it fires when your finger comes off. So one successful technique is to put your finger down on the button, line up the shot, then release to shoot. It helps lessen the lagtime.
It’s highly counterintuitive because while software buttons almost always work like this (activating on release), camera shutters always activate on press.
iPhone-optimized web-based feed reader from NewsGator. The killer feature is that it syncs with NetNewsWire — you get the same subscription list and it syncs the read/unread status of the items you read.
Necessary public service. Be sure to check the gallery.
I love this feature.
The Macalope:
Yes, nobody should receive death threats for anonymously stating they developed a worm but refusing to prove it publicly. A good pantsing, maybe, but not death threats.