(Man, I wish I had coined that phrase.) Luckily for you and me, Adam Różyński has built this wonderful app directly on top of Pandora's API. The streaming music giant has long-offered a pretty good iOS app, but only recently launched their Mac version. AnesidoraĪnesidora is a native Mac app for listening to Pandora.
#ANESIDORA FOR CHROME FULL#
It's a prime example showcasing how a solo developer can build an outstanding app when they take full advantage of Apple's powerful frameworks. But in the many years I've relied on Acorn (as a power user, not as a professional designer) I can't remember a single time I've needed to reach for an Adobe app.
I use Acorn almost every day for editing images before I drop them into my Xcode projects and for optimizing photos I post to this blog. It's a first-class Mac citizen, not some cross-platform Frankenstein, which means it opens lightning-fast, is easy on your battery life, and can take advantage of the latest graphics tech that Apple offers. For $29, an absolute bargain, you get a top-notch, native image editor designed exclusively for the Mac that is sure to make ex-Photoshop users feel immediately at home. Instead, I just want to point out that not everything in computing revolves around a 44pt tap target by highlighting a few amazing Mac apps from oft-overlooked developers who do a phenomenal job adhering to the very best parts of macOS while continuing to push the platform forward.įirst up, Acorn by Flying Meat.
With last week's WWDC news announcing that Catalyst (Marzipan) is now an official thing, there have been a metric crap-ton of Twitter Hot Takes™ declaring UIKit the one true way forward.
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