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I have been using Screenshot Captor for over ten years and nothing comes close to it in performance and usability.It hardly ever crashes (if it does its probably a Windows issue or some other app interfering).Alvin
Mini-reviews on the forum
This page collects various reviews that have been posted by users on our forum. To browse a more complete and up-to-date collection of mini-reviews, check out the mini-review section of our forum here.
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TodoPaperA while back, I wrote a review of TaskPaper over on MacSpark.net (http://www.macspark....-win-a-free-license/). The truth is that since then I've fallen once again into my old habit of tweaking the tool and not doing the necessary. I played for a few months with RTM, again, and then settled to paper and my trusty, familiar old Moleskine pocket notebook (the same one I've carried everywhere for the past three years). But now and then I have opened TaskPaper, updated my lists, downloaded the latest development version, and every time I've done this I've breathed a sigh of pleasure and relief. There's something about plain text that I find so appealing.
But since I work on a Mac at home and on PCs during the day, I've searched for the best way to carry my lists. What I've done in the past is to use the portable version of Notepad++, which is a fine solution and does the job perfectly well, but really only to a minimum of usability when you compare with what's possible in TaskPaper. And then along came TodoPaper ($29.99, http://widefido.com/products/todopaper/), which bills itself as inspired by TaskPaper. The two programs are, in fact very similar, especially when you compare TodoPaper to the recent development versions of TaskPaper. Both are really sophisticated envelopes for plain text files. |
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