BundleHunt is back. This time, it has included Timing, one of the best time tracking app for 3$. I already have paid for Qbserve. But, this is too good skip.

PDF search seems good application as well.


https://bundlehunt.com/?ap_id=campaign&utm_source=BundleHunt+Marketing+Email&utm_campaign=fb0ba1078d-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2017_11_15_COPY_02&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_1e09167cfa-fb0ba1078d-83194387&mc_cid=fb0ba1078d&mc_eid=60b7419554

Another new app in here is Ideas. I never heard of it before. It looks similar to Scapple.

any other good app in this bundle? I would like to know what you guys like.

Wasted a click; it's Mac only.

tightbeam wrote:

Wasted a click; it's Mac only.

I am sorry, Yes, this is mac only.

Tried Ideas from this bundle.

Should have rented a movie instead. Ideas is an ugly little app.

I also picked up iMeetingX (which has a Windows version too). Not bad.

Dellu wrote:

Another new app in here is Ideas. I never heard of it before. It looks
similar to Scapple.

any other good app in this bundle? I would like to know what you guys
like.

Ideas is terrible - almost no features at all.

Better to use Apple Numbers if you want a really good multi-talented collaborative app, complete with drawing, tables, tabs *and* a very good search function (notably lacking from Ideas).

Numbers is always vastly underestimated by journalists. But the tabbed, whiteboard-style interface can be used for far more than mere spreadsheets (with the advantage, however, of supporting spreadsheets as well - how many collaborative apps do the same?).

Cheers,
Bill

Paul Korm wrote:

Tried Ideas from this bundle.

Should have rented a movie instead. Ideas is an ugly little app.

could have tried the trial. I tried the trial; also removed it immediately.

I agree with Bill as well: seems a barren app.

I already have a few of the apps on sale at Bundlehunt: iStat Menus, Home Inventory, Coherence Pro, Soulver. I use Soulver monthly, I might have a use for Coherence, but the others not at all now).

The only Bundlehunt apps that appealed to me were Waltr 2.0 and ActiveDock, for $11 total. I've heard so many good things about Waltr over the years and it seems like an easier way to move epubs in and out of my iOS devices. Grabbed it, need to play with it when I have some downtime this upcoming long weekend.

ActiveDock looks promising, and this summer I read a positive review of it somewhere. I already own 3 other apps from the same dev so I know it's usually above average quality work...

ActiveDock's start menu is a welcome addition