![]() MarsEdit lets you drag images in from the Finder or select them through a media browser, and then change the file title, the ALT text tag, and other fields, and resize an image. That seems like a lack that could be fixed, and the developer says it’s under consideration. The app supports Markdown for previewing, but doesn’t color code it in the editor and its formatting controls won’t insert Markdown elements when you’re writing Markdown. While there’s a formatting bar with some frequently used items and a Format menu with many more-which allows custom entries to be added along with keystroke triggers-it’s all for HTML. ![]() You can use the Text Filter menu in MarsEdit to choose which type of formatting you’re using, which then allows a preview of what you’re composing or editing. The post window shows color-coded HTML, a list of categories, blog metadata fields, and various preview and formatting options.īlog services often support formatting text in one or more methods, whether it’s plain text, HTML, Markdown, or Textile. You might encounter this with securely configured corporate accounts, but are unlikely to have it happen with blogs you set up and run yourself. With another multi-level-entry site, MarsEdit coped just fine. I don’t blame MarsEdit for being stymied, and I’d need to talk to the system admin for a workaround. For one publication, there’s an “HTTP authentication” step (the pop-up window that gives you access to the website), then a pre-blog login page, then a WordPress login. I discovered in testing with a few WordPress blogs that MarsEdit has a lot of tricks up its sleeve to deal with multiple layers of authentication that some publications employ, but sometimes it’s defeated. You can set up posting connections to many blogs across multiple platforms from a single interface. ![]() However, you can use a variety of other platforms that support standard MetaWeblog and AtomPub interfaces, which sweep in truly modern services, such as There’s also richer support for WordPress, a dominant platform that continues to evolve. I am just speculating, but it seems to me the issues are introduced when CC moves you over from the Intel version to the Silicon version with the settings copied over.Version 4 supports blogging engines that date back to the earliest centrally-hosted and self-hosted platform days, like Movable Type, TypePad, and Blogger, as well as “newer” ones like Tumblr and WordPress. I also made sure CC wasn't backing up my Photoshop settings etc and the I re-installed and set up manually. I did this, followed by this to get rid of temp files (You don't need to buy the thing just use the manual instructions) In the end I decided to fully remove photoshop and I followed these steps to remove the settings and temporary files from my computer (Make sure you make a note of all the settings you need as you have to copy it across manually and save all your actions down and make a note of your workspace layout and toolbar etc.) It never worked correctly from the offset, I tried every setting suggestions (all the native canvas boxes checked and unchecked, graphics processor etc) I think the issue was when I logged into Adobe Creative Cloud on my new Macbook - the migration assistant from Apple had already ported over the original version of photoshop (the Intel version from my 2019 Macbook Pro with Intel Chip), CC then popped up and said it would replace it with the Apple Silicon version and the settings. Hi, I don't know if this will help anyone, but I was having an absolute nightmare with how buggy Photoshop was being on my new Macbook Pro with M2 Max chip and this has fixed it for me (Fingers crossed, it's been 2 days)
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