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CSSEdit 2.5 brings tabs, X-ray Inspector and more



MacRabbit has released CSSEdit 2.5, a significant update to their fantastic CSS editing and manipulating application. As if CSSEdit 2.0 didn't bring enough cool features, v2.5 is almost like sneaking a peek at your v3.0 birthday presents that are stashed away in your parent's closet the day before your party. There is a list of what's new on the MacRabbit's blog.

Quite the update, but a free one for registered owners of v2.x. Users of 1.x can upgrade for $14.95 instead of CSSEdit's regular price of $29.95, and of course a demo is available from MacRabbit.

[via Nik Fletcher's Twitter]

MacRabbit has released CSSEdit 2.5, a significant update to their fantastic CSS editing and manipulating application. As if CSSEdit 2.0...
 

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kevin

What about Aptana?

April 23 2007 at 11:31 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
MaxVoltar

I had the honor of doing some Kaboomtesting (that's Betatesting in bunnylanguage) for Macrabbit. I use the application at least 8 hours a day and it's a timesaver! I'm always working with 3 screens open: CSSEdit editor, CSSEdit preview and TextMate. Whenever I save a file in TextMate, CSSEdit updates it preview window. It's a must-use app for any webdesigner...

April 23 2007 at 2:59 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
David Balogh

I LOVE this program! Thanks for letting me know about the update, finally tabs! By far the best CSS program I've had a chance to use.

April 23 2007 at 2:41 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
popo man

#6: Yes. It doesn't suck.

If you think Firefox is in any way a decent Mac application, please kill yourself.

April 23 2007 at 2:31 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
Feral

But does CSSEdit do something Web-Developer Toolbar and Firebug extensions for Firefox combined don't do for free?

April 23 2007 at 2:03 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
David Chartier

#1: I'll echo what others have already answered - CSSEdit is fantastic at handling CSS, and features like being able to view a page's CSS live and right on top of your browser are stellar.

Let's also not forget a significantly cheaper price; CSSEdit is $30, Dreamweaver is $400.

April 23 2007 at 1:36 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
Tim Kimberl

Awesome, now I just need a HTML editor that works the same way... only thing that comes close is skedit, but he rarely updates that.

Awesome work Macrabbit, def purchasing this one today.

April 23 2007 at 12:56 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
Adrian vG

Ease of use!

Dreamweaver sucks at CSS handling - you get no overall feel. I also prefer any text-editing software in front of Dreamweaver anytime, just because it is bulky and you loose control of your design.

CSSEdit only handles CSS files, but it's fast, pretty and has code auto-complete. And if you're not good at hacking away yourself, CSSEdit can generate code for you with it's simple wizard or the nice palettes in the sidebar.

Too bad I have problmes getting this darned PayPal to work...

April 23 2007 at 12:46 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
John Hopper

It is just a CSS Editor - no HTML, site management, etc, but it works really well... I love it.

April 23 2007 at 12:45 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
kevin

What does this have that something like Dreamweaver can't do?

April 23 2007 at 12:29 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
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