#Fastscripts lite version android#
#Fastscripts lite version download#

When you’re done reading, you can tap on the tweet bubble and flick it to delete it from the stack.

When in web view mode, you can check out the normal page or switch to text-only mode. The more tweets you save in the right panel, the more pages Tweed will stack on top of each other, letting you tap on them to read the original article. As you log in with your Twitter credentials, Tweed will display tweets that contain links in a narrow sidebar on the left if you place your finger on a tweet, you’ll be able to move in on the right, and go back to the timeline. Instead of visualizing all tweets from people you follow, mentions and direct messages as most Twitter clients do, Tweed filters links out of your timeline, enabling you to “drag them” onto a stack on the right that will generate previews for the selected webpages. Released earlier today at $2.99 in the App Store, Tweed is a Twitter client for iPad aimed at presenting you links from your Twitter timeline.

#Fastscripts lite version download#

Pulse is a free download from the App Store for the iPhone and the iPad. These services work simultaneously with Pulse, meaning if you star an article for, it will star the article in your Google Reader account as well. If you choose not to use Pulse, they’ve included Instapaper, Read It Later, Google Reader integration, and Evernote support so stories can be read in multiple places.

#Fastscripts lite version android#

Because stories are saved on the web, you can return to your reading list on your iPhone, your iPad, your Android smartphone or tablet, and even your desktop for a consistent experience. integrates with your Pulse account or Facebook login, making sign-up relatively painless. I love the idea of not extending the read-it-later schema off of Pulse: you simply have to star the article to continue reading it later. Pulse has unveiled, which is a brand new web component that allows you to save a story from Pulse on your iPhone or iPad, then read it later at your office desk or during a coffee break. RSS users who live inside the Pulse ecosystem are getting a boost this afternoon in collecting articles to read later. Everything is neatly formatted with no extra fluff. Here is an example of a page I enjoyed and wanted to be able to find again at a later time. This script will check to see which browsers are running and it will grab the frontmost tab from the browser that is currently active it’ll then neatly format the information into a note with the proper title and source url, and automatically sync Evernote. Having a snapshot of a page is great for some situations, but most of the time you just want to grab a link to the site and safely store it in Evernote so it can be easily retrieved. By default Evernote stores the entire webpage including images, navigational menus, and even advertising links. This first AppleScript is used for storing a URL to whatever webpage you are currently viewing and it works with Safari, Chrome, and Chrome Canary. Note: These scripts work best when called with a global keyboard shortcut using an app like Keyboard Maestro, FastScripts, or Alfred. I am going to show you how simple AppleScripting can add a few cool features to your Evernote workflow. You may not realize this but Evernote has a very in-depth AppleScript dictionary that you can use to extend the feature set and make it do some pretty neat things you can’t do with it out of the box. Among the many reasons users are drawn to this product is its extensibility.

Evernote is a cross-platform note taking solution that is adored by many for its ability to not just store snippets of information but also serve as an external brain.