Tag Archives: MacAppStore

Bungie’s Pathways Into Darkness comes back to Mac for free

Back before Halo was the biggest title on Microsoft's Xbox, it was actually planned as a Mac title. That's because Bungie, the game's developer, was actually a Mac game company -- they made a number of really terrific shooters for the Mac, including Marathon (which has since been released on iOS along with its sequels). But the company's first game was Pathways into Darkness, and now, 20 years after its release in 1993, Bungie's first commercial release has come in a free version to the Mac App Store.

The game's been "painstakingly recreated" by Bruce Morrison, a former employee from Ngmoco and Freeverse, for his company, Man Up Time Studios. Bruce notes that developer Mark Levin worked with him on the coding for Pathways' new version.

Pathways features the award-winning first-person adventure gameplay that started earning Bungie its reputation back in the day. It's great to have this classic game back on the Mac, and it's even better to get to play and download it for free.

Bungie's Pathways Into Darkness comes back to Mac for free originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Tue, 09 Apr 2013 16:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Detailed look at pricing an app for the Mac App Store

Apple developer Michael Jurewitz took a detailed look at Mac App Store pricing in a five-part series on his Jury.me blog. It's a thorough exploration of the dynamics of App Store pricing that touches upon revenue maximization, demand curves and the basic research each developer should be doing before they write any code.

You can read each segment on Jurewitz's Jury.me blog using the links below.

Understanding App Store Pricing - Part 1 In this first part of his series, Jurewitz looks at the Top Grossing apps versus their Top Paid counterparts and discovers that the Top Grossing list was 329 percent more expensive than the Top Paid list. Understanding App Store Pricing - Part 2 In part two, Jurewitz explores the reasons why the Top Grossing list was 329 percent more expensive than its Top Paid counterpart. Understanding App Store Pricing - Part 3 In part three, Jurewitz looks at whether you can charge more for your app. It's Microeconomics 101 for the Mac App Store. Understanding App Store Pricing - Part 4 In part four, Jurewitz examines the hows and whys of product development. Understanding App Store Pricing - Part 5 Pricing Kaleidoscope In the fifth and final part of the series, Jurewitz summarizes "how you can take real world data and use it to make better real world decisions about how you price your app."

This series is based on presentations Jurewitz gave at

iTunes is more than earning its keep

As writer John Paczkowski notes in an AllThingsD article today, iTunes was originally "conceived as a low-margin 'break-even' operation intended to drive hardware sales" -- in particular sales of iPods. Now that the iTunes Store is used to sell more than just songs and videos, it's turning into a "significant profit center for the company".

Paczkowski was commenting on numbers from Asymco analyst Horace Dediu, who notes that now that Apple has folded its in-house software group into iTunes, Apple software is having "significant implications for iTunes margins." The software, including items like iWork, iLife, Final Cut Pro, Aperture and more, has much higher profit margins than traditional iTunes items like music, books, video, and apps.

Dediu deduced that Apple sold about US$3.6 billion worth of its software products in 2012, and that profit margins for software is usually about 50 percent. If that's the case for Apple -- and Dediu is usually correct in his assumptions -- then iTunes is generating operating margins of about 15 percent on gross revenue. That's about $2 billion in profit for 2012, or as Paczkowski so eloquently put it, one "hell of a way to break even."

iTunes is more than earning its keep originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Mon, 25 Mar 2013 11:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Baldur’s Gate Enhanced Edition now out on OS X

In case you missed the announcement last week, the Enhanced Edition of the classic RPG Baldur's Gate (that previously came to the iPad) is now available on Mac OS X. You can pick it up directly from Beamdog's website for US$19.99 right now, and we're told it's incoming to the Mac App Store very soon (probably as soon as Apple approves it). This version of Bioware's classic title includes a new adventure to play, three new characters to play with and a number of other technical enhancements, including new character paintings, and support for high-resolution displays. In other words, if you're a Baldur's Gate fan and have been thinking about playing through the title again, this is the way to go for sure.

On the iPad, I had a few reservations about this one, mostly that the control scheme tended to lean a little too far to the old-school for it to really work well. But of course on the Mac, that's not an issue, as this game was originally made for a mouse and keyboard. The graphics, though updated, won't stand a chance against modern RPGs like Skyrim and The Witcher, but the story is such a classic one, and Baldur's Gate pioneered Bioware's storytelling and gameplay techniques later seen in games like Mass Effect and Dragon Age. Baldur's Gate is a valuable piece of RPG history, and it's great to have this excellent edition of it available now on the Mac.

Baldur's Gate Enhanced Edition now out on OS X originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Mon, 25 Feb 2013 19:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Apple discounts OS X task managers in new Get Stuff Done promotion

Apple launched a new three-week promotion on OS X productivity apps. The Get Stuff Done offer starts this week and features a handful of task managers.

We've already told you about Things 2, which is available at 50% off its regular price of $49.99. Also included in the sale are Todo ($6.99), Due ($4.99), The Hit List ($24.99), BreakTime ($2.99), TaskPaper ($11.99), 2Do ($14.99) and Clear ($6.99).

The sale starts today, January 24, and ends January 31.

Apple discounts OS X task managers in new Get Stuff Done promotion originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 24 Jan 2013 20:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Weekend Poll: Should Apple ditch year branding for its iLife and iWork software?

According to Apple, "Pages '09 is both a streamlined word processor and an easy-to-use page layout application. It allows you to be a writer one minute and a designer the next, always with a perfect document in the works."

Pages '09 was last updated on December 4, 2012. It is a vital, active and very much alive product, even in the early days of 2013.

In the years before online distribution was practical, Apple operated in a world of CD and DVD distribution. Every year or two, they'd issue a new iLife or iWork release, appending the year to mark it out as a refreshed product.

Disc is dead. Isn't it time for Apple to drop the year branding? After all, they've already moved past that kind of version-specific issue with newer apps like iBooks Author. In its second release, iBooks Author 2 is promoted on Apple's site simply as "iBooks Author." No "2." The version is irrelevant.

What do you think? Should Apple walk away from its year branding? Drop your vote into this poll and then join in the comments with your thoughts.

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Weekend Poll: Should Apple ditch year branding for its iLife and iWork software? originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Fri, 04 Jan 2013 23:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Daily iPhone App: Desktop Apps lets you browse the Mac App Store on your iOS device

One drawback to Apple's Mac App Store is that you can't browse through the app catalog on your iPhone or iPad when you have some time to kill. Thanks to Desktop Apps from Onoko International Limited, you can now browse, search and even share interesting OS X apps all from your iOS device.

Desktop Apps gives you a window into the Mac App Store that is formatted for the smaller screen of the iPhone and the tablet display of the iPad. It pulls down the Top 25 lists, including the Top Paid, Top Free and Top grossing apps. You can also browse through OS X apps based on their category. If you are searching for a particular title, you can use a handy search button to find that app directly.

When you click on an app title, you can read the app description and view screenshots for each title. You can also check the ratings for an app, but you can't access any of the comments. If you live outside the US, a handy settings option lets you switch the country for the App Store so you can select the country that best matches your current location.

If you see an app that you want to remember, you can send yourself a link to the app via email. You can also share the app with others via Twitter and Facebook. When you email or share a link to an app, it is shortened using Desktop Apps's server and an affiliate link is generated. The affiliate link will provide the developer with a small cut, if you purchase the app using their link.

Daily iPhone App Desktop Apps lets you browse the Mac App Store on your iPhone

Overall, the UI is user-friendly, but there is an advertisement at the bottom that some may find annoying. The ad is static and links to another app in the iOS App Store. It's not very intrusive, but you can't get rid of it. At least for me, I would gladly pay a few dollars to remove the ad.

Desktop Apps is a universal app and is available for free from the iOS App Store.

Daily iPhone App: Desktop Apps lets you browse the Mac App Store on your iOS device originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Fri, 14 Dec 2012 15:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Apple announces the Mac App Store’s Best of 2012

Just as they did for the iOS App Store, Apple has announced the best Mac apps of 2012 in the Mac App Store. The App of the Year award went to Day One (US$9.99), the popular simplified journaling app. The first-person role playing game, Deus Ex: Human Revolution - Ultimate Edition ($39.99) took home top honors for Game of the Year.

The runner up Mac App of the Year went to CameraBag 2 ($14.99), the desktop photo editing app with numerous filters, tools and controls. The runner up Mac Game of the Year went to Splice : Tree of Life ($9.99), the artistic puzzler that finds users splicing different microbial strands to see how they react with one another.

Apple also lists the next top 20 Mac apps and games of 2012.

Keep an eye out for "Best of" lists of 2012 throughout December from TUAW writers.

Apple announces the Mac App Store's Best of 2012 originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Fri, 14 Dec 2012 10:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Apple rejects Mac app update that shows iTunes 11 notifications

An app update has been rejected from the Mac App Store for using Notification Center in a way Apple says is wrong. Listening To is a US$1.99 app by developer Sherief Farouk, and the whole point of the app is to get a notification whenever iTunes plays a new music track. It seems straightforward -- sure, that can be a lot of notifications, but if that's what you want, it should work.

However, Apple said no when Farouk tried to submit an update to the app this week. He tells The Loop that his update was rejected from the App Store, and that Apple told him using Notification Center in this way was "a misuse." Here's the weirdest part: Even if that was an issue, that functionality wasn't limited to the update. The app is still available for download.

So we're not sure what's happening here. Most likely, Apple just crossed its wires, and it needs to decide whether sending notifications is a misuse of Notification Center or not. Presumably, because the app hasn't been pulled yet, Farouk will be able to make his case and release the update. Apple might not like running such "common" notifications through its service, but is this any more useless than all of the spam notifications that pop up on iPhone apps?

Apple rejects Mac app update that shows iTunes 11 notifications originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Fri, 07 Dec 2012 18:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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OS X Mountain Lion Supplemental Update 2.0 fixes keychain errors

Everybody's favorite cat, OS X Mountain Lion, has a new update this morning. But don't be surprised if you don't see it under the Updates tab in the Mac App Store -- OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.2 Supplemental Update 2.0 is "recommended for all Mac systems introduced in 2012."

According to the update notes, the update "addresses an issue with Keychain that can affect 2012 Mac systems." The update file is relatively small, only about 26.65 MB in size.

OS X Mountain Lion Supplemental Update 2.0 fixes keychain errors originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Wed, 21 Nov 2012 12:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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BioShock 2, Call of Duty 4 and more OS X games on sale

With Thanksgiving just a week away in the US, several Mac game publishers already are dropping the prices on their Mac App Store titles in celebration. We're talking some steep discounts on some triple-A games, including:

Galaxy on Fire 2 Full HD on sale for $9.99, down from $19.99. Bastion on sale for $6.99, down from $14.99. Tomb Raider: Underworld on sale for $9.99, down from $24.99. Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic on sale for $4.99, down from $19.99. Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare on sale for $7.99, down from $29.99. BioShock 2 on sale for $11.99, down from $24.99.

These are all great titles that we can recommend without hesitation. If there's a particular game you've had your eye on but don't see here, make sure to check the Mac App Store to find out if it's also on sale, since chances are it very well could be.

BioShock 2, Call of Duty 4 and more OS X games on sale originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 15 Nov 2012 17:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Nice roundup of Markdown-ready Mac apps

Markdown can be a huge time saver, once you figure out how to use the lightweight markup language. Learning it, though, can be daunting to those with little or no prior knowledge of HTML. To help get you started, Appstorm recently published a list of over 35 different OS X apps that support the language.

The list is broken down into preview apps, regular editors, distraction-free editors, editors for the programmer and other text-based apps like the journal Day One that integrate Markdown. You can check out the full list on Appstorm's website and then read our Markdown primer, which contains the basic syntax to help get you started.

Nice roundup of Markdown-ready Mac apps originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 15 Nov 2012 15:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Friday Favorite: Voila captures your screen with ease, on sale now

Given the issues with my former screen-capture app-of-choice Skitch, I recently went on the hunt for a replacement that can grab screenshots and handle video capture. I've finally landed on Voila. While it isn't perfect, Voila offers plenty of functionality and does almost everything I need.

As is pretty standard for a screen-capture app, Voila lets you grab whatever is on your screen however you need it, either in a full-screen grab, from a specific window or from a drag-and-drop selection. You can grab videos in almost any configuration. I mostly use it for snapping rectangular pictures, but you can grab circular or polygonal pics as well. Voila even has an in-app browser and a connection to your webcam, for even more options.

Once the picture has been captured, you can add annotations, blur or adjust it as you like and then export the file using an in-depth "Save As...". Unfortunately, this process isn't as simple as I'd like. You must hunt to find some functions, and while hotkeys can be set up, the Re-size function doesn't have a clear one. There's a re-size option on the save screen, so even when Voila doesn't have exactly what I'm looking for, it does have some fairly smart shortcuts.

There are a few bugs in the app as well. One bug I'm getting recently has my pictures being saved as just a white screen rather than whatever I captured, but the support team has been more than ready to help with any problems or concerns.

As for video capture, I think that's where Voila really shines. It's got a very powerful and steady video-capture functionality. You can select a window or draw a selection on the screen, and you can choose to use an external mic for audio, grab your computer's audio or use your Mac's internal mic as needed. Again, there are some small issues: The included YouTube connection won't accept videos if you've used a strange ratio when drawing a selection on the screen. But that's only a minor issue. I've still been able to just drag the videos out of the app, and then upload separately to YouTube.

Voila isn't without its problems, but an app like this is designed for so many different use cases that it's not surprising there are a few hiccups. Plus, Voila is right in the middle of an awesome sale. It's only US$4.99 on the Mac App Store. If, like me, you were looking for a Skitch replacement with a little more functionality, Voila might be just what you need.

Friday Favorite: Voila captures your screen with ease, on sale now originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Fri, 26 Oct 2012 10:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Apple updates Final Cut Pro X

Though not announced during its big October event, Apple also included Final Cut Pro X in its list of apps that the company updated yesterday. The latest version (10.0.6) of the video editing software now supports native RAW editing of content from RED cameras, lets you expand multichannel audio files so you can edit each audio channel separately and adds a paste attributes window that lets you choose specific effects to copy between clips. These are only a few examples from a long list of new features that were added to the video editing package. The full change log includes:

Expand multichannel audio files directly in the timeline for precise editing of individual audio channels Unified import window for transferring media from both file-based cameras and folders of files Redesigned Share interface for exporting projects and range selections to one or more destinations RED camera support with native REDCODE RAW editing and optional background transcode to Apple ProRes MXF plug-in support that allows you to work natively with MXF files from import through delivery using third-party plug-ins Dual viewers, each with a video scope display, let you compare shots to match action and color Option to add chapter markers in the timeline for export to video files, DVD and Blu-ray disc Range selection now preserves start and end points in the Event Browser and allows you to create multiple range selections on a single clip Paste attributes window lets you choose specific effects to copy between clips Flexible Clip Connections allow you to keep Connected Clips in place when slipping, sliding or moving clips in the Primary Storyline Add a freeze frame to your timeline with a single keystroke Drop shadow effect with intuitive onscreen controls to adjust position, edge falloff, angle and more New controls for combining audio from multiple angles within a Multicam Clip Compound Clip creation in the timeline now saves the clip in the Event Browser for re-use in other projects XML 1.2 featuring metadata import and export for richer integration with third-party apps

Final Cut Pro X is available for US$299 in the Mac App Store.

[Via Engadget]

Apple updates Final Cut Pro X originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Wed, 24 Oct 2012 10:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Tweetbot for Mac arrives on the OS X App Store … at a hefty price

Tweetbot is the favorite iOS Twitter client of many of the TUAW bloggers, and some of us have jumped on the App.Net client -- Netbot -- from developer Tapbots as well. Tweetbot for Mac has been in beta for quite a while, and now the app is available on the App Store for US$19.99. In this post, I'll provide a first look at this long-awaited Twitter client.

To start with, let's get the app price out of the way. Yes, $19.99 is a lot of money to spend on a Twitter client, especially when Twitter makes one available for free and there are plenty of other clients out there that are less expensive. Well, Paul Haddad of Tapbots puts it this way:

Because of Twitter's current "token limits" [discussed here], we only have a limited number of tokens available for Tweetbot for Mac. These tokens dictate how many users Tweetbot for Mac can support. The app's limit is separate from, but much smaller than, the limit for Tweetbot for iOS. Once we use up the tokens granted to us by Twitter, we will no longer be able to sell the app to new users. Note, however, that Tapbots will continue to support Tweetbot for Mac for existing customers at that time.

Because of this limit and our desire to continue to support the app once we sell out, we've priced Tweetbot for Mac a bit higher than we'd like. We know that this will disappoint some of you, but it's the best thing we can do for the long term viability of the product. If you've used the Alphas/Betas and decided not to purchase please do us a favor and "Revoke access":https://twitter.com/settings/applications; that frees up extra tokens for potential customers.

If you'd like to encourage Twitter to raise or eliminate Tweetbot for Mac's token limit, feel free to let them know here:"https://twitter.com/support".

So, how does the app stack up? First, comparing it to the official Twitter app is basically unfair to Twitter. Tweetbot for Mac responds quicker than the Twitter app and provides many features:

Mute filters for keywords, hashtags, people, or clients Retweets by others The ability to shoot a new avatar photo in-app

and more.

Gallery: Tweetbot for Mac

It's the user interface of Tweetbot for Mac that makes all the difference. To look at the detail of a tweet, you do a two-finger swipe to the left on a trackpad. To view a conversation, it's a two-finger swipe to the right. With Tweetbot, picture thumbnails are shown in tweets where possible; in the official Twitter app, all you're going to see is a link. A click on the Tweetbot picture thumbnail brings it up in full size for easier viewing, and the images load very quickly.

If you're currently a fan of Tweetbot for iPhone or iPad, getting Tweetbot for Mac is a no-brainer. Yeah, the $20 price tag is steep (our colleague Chris Rawson notes that it's the same price Apple charges for upgrades to Mountain Lion), but if you're a hard-core Twitter user you deserve this app. While you're at it, send your note to Twitter's support people to have them eliminate the token limit for Tweetbot for Mac.

Tweetbot for Mac arrives on the OS X App Store ... at a hefty price originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 18 Oct 2012 12:24:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Pocket Planes coming to Mac, getting animated shorts

Here's an interesting pair of announcements from NimbleBit, the makers of the hit freemium games Tiny Tower and Pocket Planes. First up, Pocket Planes is coming to the Mac App Store. Starting this Thursday (at this link, which doesn't work yet but will when the game is live), players will be able to grab Pocket Planes on the Mac, featuring the same excellent freemium plane simulation gameplay on your desktop computer. The app will sync with the iOS version and feature an exclusive plane, the "X10 Mapple Pro." Pocket Planes is also available through Google Play on Android.

Secondly, NimbleBit has commissioned several animated shorts from Loading Ready Run, the first of which is available to watch right now (below). The shorts bring some voices to the plane-riding Bitizens, and a pretty absurd (but chuckle-worthy) premise. There will be a series of these things to come, and Loading Ready Run is also working on some shorts from the Tiny Tower universe. Kind of a different addition to NimbleBit's series, but they're free too, so sure, why not?

Pocket Planes coming to Mac, getting animated shorts originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Tue, 09 Oct 2012 08:10:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Gemini now finds duplicates in iPhoto and iTunes

Gemini from MacPaw is one of those utilities you don't use every day, but is extremely handy to have around. The OS X software excels at finding duplicate files on internal drives, external drives or network volumes. It scans a folder at lightning speed, while giving you the option to view your duplicate files and choose which ones you want to remove.

The latest update to Version 1.3 adds the ability to remove duplicates from your iPhoto and iTunes library. The app is a must-have if you're like me and have thousands of photos and song tracks scattered about your drives. Version 1.3 also now supports Mountain Lion and the Retina MacBook Pro. You can find out more about Gemini on MacPaw's website and read through our review of the utility from earlier this year.

For a short time, Gemini is on sale for US$6.99 in the Mac App Store. This is a 30 percent discount of its regular $9.99 price tag.

Gemini now finds duplicates in iPhoto and iTunes originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Fri, 21 Sep 2012 11:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Kindle 8 for Mac adds gesture support

Amazon has released an update to its Kindle app for the Mac that includes support for gestures like panning and swiping on Macs that are running Lion or greater. Kindle users now also have the ability to view the richer formatting available in Kindle Format 8 books. Other changes include improved support for large libraries and better performance for books with lots of notes and highlights

The Kindle for Mac app is available for free from the Mac App Store. It lets users access Amazon's Kindle Store, which has over 1 million e-book titles. Users can read books on their Mac and Amazon's WhisperSync service will sync their reading progress on their mobile device.

[Via Engadget]

Kindle 8 for Mac adds gesture support originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Mon, 10 Sep 2012 12:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Pomodorable task management app ready to harvest on the Mac App Store

Pomodorable task management app ready to pick on the Mac App Store

It's gone through a productive growing season, and now Monocle Society's new Mac task management app Pomodorable (US$4.99 introductory pricing) is ready for harvest. The app is designed to help busy workers get things done through Francesco Cirillo's Pomodoro Technique, and it does the job in a unique and inviting way. I was approached early this year by Kyle Kinkade, head of Seattle-based Monocle Society, to beta-test the app, and I'm glad I did.

If you've used one of the other Pomodoro apps in the past, prepare to be blown away by Pomodorable. Most of the previous apps are just timers, letting you know when a 25-minute task period (Pomodoro) is done. Pomodorable does the timing part too, providing a distraction-free floating window that subtly animates the passage of time through a tomato plant with vines that grow longer and fruit (botanically, tomatoes are fruit; legally, they're a vegetable) that slowly ripens from green to juicy red.

Pomodorable task management app ready to pick on the Mac App Store

Pomodorable would be a winner with just the timer, but fortunately there's much more to the app. Hover your mouse above the floating window, and it provides details on exactly how much time is left in the current Pomodoro and how many distractions you've fought.

Pomodorable task management app ready to pick on the Mac App Store

Mountain Lion users will love the integration with Reminders, Notification Center and Notes. You can sync your tasks with Reminders -- add a task to Mountain Lion's built-in task management app, and it appears in the list of Pomodoros so you can get to work on completing it. When a Pomodoro is complete, you hear the timer ring, a Notification Center banner appears, and the completed Pomodoro appears in the list of notifications. Do you like keyboard shortcuts? Pomodorable lets you set shortcuts for toggling windows, stopping the current Pomodoro, or logging an interruption.

Pomodorable task management app ready to pick on the Mac App Store

One of the pitfalls of the Pomodoro Technique is the possibility of distractions. Pomodorable has a way for you to set status messages for Skype, iChat/Messages and Adium to let others know that you're busy getting work done. In case there are interruptions from one of those sources (an external distraction) or you need to stop for some other reason, you can mark them. The choice of a squirrel icon to mark distractions harkens back to Dug the Dog in the movie "Up", a great choice by UI designers Bryan Bell, and Henrik Van Rysin.

Users of OmniFocus and Things will also find things to love about Pomodorable, as it integrates with those apps as well. Be sure to take a look at the short promotional video below, and if you're a Pomodoro fan, click your Mac App Store icon immediately and buy this app.

Pomodorable task management app ready to harvest on the Mac App Store originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Thu, 09 Aug 2012 12:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Daily Update for July 27, 2012

It's the TUAW Daily Update, your source for Apple news in a convenient audio format. You'll get all the top Apple stories of the day in three to five minutes for a quick review of what's happening in the Apple world.

You can listen to today's Apple stories by clicking the inline player (requires Flash) or the non-Flash link below. To subscribe to the podcast for daily listening through iTunes, click here.


No Flash? Click here to listen.

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Daily Update for July 27, 2012 originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Fri, 27 Jul 2012 14:45:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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