BBEdit, which admittedly has plenty of experience with Apple silicon transitions, seems to have had no problem making the move with a version ready before there is an Apple silicon Mac on the market. There was some justifiable concern in the community that power-tool apps like BBEdit may have a hard time making the Apple silicon transition as quickly as we’d like. There are several more new features, but the thing that stands out for me is Apple silicon support. “Rescued Documents” - Have you ever brain farted and quit a document without saving? BBEdit can now save a list of documents closed without saving. Close your System Preferences Application (as needed) Quit FileMaker Pro (Advanced) Run this /bin/sh shell script from: BBEdit > menu >. I spoke to Rich Siegel about this, and he does a cool trick where it checks the server file date to make sure there are no conflicts. Server Document Snapshots - If you are accessing documents on a server, now when you quit BBEdit, it will save a snapshot of server-based documents, so when you re-open it, things will go much faster. Its the 'go-to' tool for the website and is the Macs most popular professional text, code, and markup editor. Markdown Cheat Sheet - Just as they recently did with regular expressions, BBEdit also now has built-in tools to help you learn and implement Markdown. TeamViewer License Key is used to activate one of the popular and easy to use software in order to allow access to any person to one’s computer. If you are getting it from the Mac App Store, it is still Intel-only until Apple allows developers to start distributing Apple silicon builds through the Mac App Store. Ready for Apple Silicon - If you get it from their website, it will be a universal build. There is plenty to like in this new version: Yesterday Bare Bones released BBEdit, version 13.5. That doesn’t seem to be the case this time around and initial signs for Shortcuts and third-party developers are promising. The last attempt at Mac automation for the masses (Automator) never really took off not as a result of any problem with the underlying technology but, in my opinion at least, a lack of enthusiasm from the suits at Apple. They’ll get some Shortcuts support in and then watch for Apple’s lead before going into deeper waters. Talking to Mac app developers, I get the impression that will be the case for many apps. Granted, the initial Shortcuts actions, relating to file creation only, are not super deep, it’s a beachhead. Seeing apps like BBEdit begin to adopt Shortcuts is a good sign. (It was first released in 1992.) I know people that switched to the Mac for the exclusive purpose of using BBEdit. As Mac applications go, BBEdit is one of the standard-bearers. You can now create a text document and create a note in BBEdtin from Shortcuts on the Mac. BBEdit recently released a nice update (version 14.1) with, among other things, Shortcuts support.
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