Existing users, log in.  New users, create a free account.  Lost password?

User Profile for chrisweuve

User Name chrisweuve

Member Since 2005-05-07

Total number of Feedback Posts: 4

Total number of comments: 2

Last 10 Feedback Posts by chrisweuve  [ Search for All ]

MathMagic Personal Edition 5.62 (Mac OS X)

Pricing  

$15 gets you a ONE MONTH license. The "standard" license for the personal edition is $120. [alert admin]

Read Comments (1) | More Info  |  6 of 6 users found this helpful

Wednesday, October 31 2007 @ 07:29 PM PDT

MathMagic Personal Edition 5.62 (Mac OS X)

Pricing  

$15 gets you a ONE MONTH license. The "standard" license for the personal edition is $120. [alert admin]

Post a comment | More Info  |  7 of 7 users found this helpful

Wednesday, October 31 2007 @ 07:24 PM PDT

Notational Velocity 1.1.1 (Mac OS X)

Great app, but needs another Export option  

I like it, but it needs an "Export found note set" option. As it is now, your options are one note or all notes. [alert admin]

Post a comment | More Info

Monday, September 03 2007 @ 09:00 AM PDT

Life Balance 3.2.6 (Mac OS X)

One-trick pony  

If you want to use Life Balance EXACTLY as described on the developer's website, then it's a great app. But it has virtually NO configuration options. Two quick examples: 1) So, say you want to create a "Place" called Projects, so you can list all of your projects separately. Sorry, can't do that -- only the LOWEST level task on any branh of the tree can be displayed on your To Do list. 2) So, say you want to change the header or the footer on a printout, or get rid of the color coded bar, or change the columns display in the printout. Sorry -- can't do any of those things. The worst part is that most of the irritating attributes seem to "features." It's not so much what the app can't do, it's what the designer decided that it **shouldn't** do. I've probably spent 20 hours mucking with this thing over the past month, on top of the twenty hours I spent a year or so ago the last time I tried to use it. I'm forced to do all sorts of workarounds (like dummy entries and WRITING OUT TO DO LISTS BY **HAND**) to get even basic usefulness out of it. So, if your vision of a productivity app matches the developer's, it's a great choice. If it doesn't match exactly, it's extremely frustrating. [alert admin]

Read Comments (2) | More Info  |  4 of 6 users found this helpful

Sunday, April 02 2006 @ 06:09 PM PDT

Last 10 Comments by chrisweuve  [ Search for All ]

One-trick pony  

It's "very powerful" to prevent the user from doing something?!? If this app were any more "powerful," it would have no functionality whatsoever.

Original feedback item : Read More

Saturday, November 10 2007 @ 12:11 PM PST

Finally found the Life Balance KILLER! :)  

FWIW, I somewhat agree with the other person who commented that recommending a Windows app to solve a software problem on my Mac is of limited usefulness. Yes, there are emulators. Yes, there are people who are willing to buy new hardware -- even hardware with dramatically inferior OSes -- to implement such solutions. But those solutions are **at best** workarounds. And all of the childish footstomping on your part won't change that…

Original feedback item : Read More(1 words)

Tuesday, May 23 2006 @ 07:24 PM PDT