Apple Updates Oodles of Software including Aperture, OS X Server, Xcode and More


Among the many software apps that got the gilded treatment, there was Aperture 3.5. This was Appleā€™s picture processing and management software that ties up with iCloud, iOS and Mavericks. It has a...

Google Acquires Gesture Recognition Technology Startup Flutter for About $40 Million


Google has had its eyes set on the hand gesture technology of Flutter. That is why it has undergone a merger with the company. The CEO of Flutter, Naveet Dalal has confirmed this. The staff will...

Parallels Access Brings Mac and PC Apps to Your iPad for $79.99


The device known as Parallels Access is about to bring desktop apps to your iPad. This will be quite a surprise for consumers who had been on the lookout for such a thing right from the start. There...

Apple Updates iCloud.com Beta with New Visual iOS 7 Design


Apple has completely overhauled its iCloud beta website with iOS 7. A new visual design is introduced with modern icons and fonts that look similar to forthcoming iOS 7 design. iOS and Mac app...

Dialogue: Mac App to Control Smartphone Via Bluetooth


A person working on his Mac will have to shift time after time to his iPhone in order to attend to calls. But what if we were to tell you that from now on you may use your Mac to hear those calls?...

TweetBot for Mac reaches the Mac App Store, keeps the 3rd-party Twitter client flame alive

Tweetbot for Mac snap-together in alpha

When Twitter put out its strict new API guidelines, there was some doubt as to whether or not third-party clients like Tapbots' Tweetbot for Mac would even make the cut -- the user caps and other curbs on unofficial apps potentially made it tough to develop competition around a different (and possibly better) experience. That makes today's official appearance of Tweetbot in the Mac App Store as much symbolic as it is practical. While there won't be many significant shocks for those who've been participating in Tweetbot's alpha and beta stages, the finished version gives everyone running OS X Mountain Lion a major and sometimes more advanced alternative to official choices, such as TweetDeck, as well as existing third-party options like Twitterrific. A $20 price doesn't make Tweetbot the cheapest way to buck convention by any means, but it might be worth the investment if you're already committed to Tapbots' iOS apps or want to make a statement on the value of third parties in an ecosystem.

Filed under: ,

TweetBot for Mac reaches the Mac App Store, keeps the 3rd-party Twitter client flame alive originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 18 Oct 2012 12:18:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink   |  sourceMac App Store  | Email this | Comments