In an earlier post I mentioned playing with Notational Velocity on two Macs, synced with DropBox. This worked really well, but I then wondered if I could edit the same notes using the iPhone. The great DropBox iPhone app only lets you view files, not edit them.
Notational Velocity is a Mac desktop app that put simply, speeds up the writing process. With a little investment into how it works, thoughts can be put down in text form almost as fast as you can type. But its real killer use is in combination with DropBox (another service recently given the thumbs-up).
As a Mac user, one feature I envied during a recent experience with Windows 7 was Aero Snap, which lets you resize windows to full screen or half-screen by dragging an open window to the top or sides of the screen respectively. Well, there’s a shareware app called Cinch that recreates this functionality on the Mac.
Here’s a fun Mac app that will bring some year-end good news (or bad, depending on how you look at things): App Store Expense Monitor. It analyzes all the iPhone apps you’ve downloaded, lists their price, and adds up the total.
ClickToFlash is a Safari add-on for that disallows Flash embeds from playing until you click on them.