Here’s what MagicPrefs adds:

This app makes me wonder why Apple shipped the Magic Mouse so crippled out of the box; It obviously can support a lot more than they enabled by default.

The app works super well, and it’s something every Magic Mouse owner should go and install immediately.  Just bringing back the “middle click” for Dashboard did it for me.  I’m sure you’ll find something incredibly useful for your workflow as well.  Let me know what you think in the comments down below.

When he returned, I laid them all out in Corel Draw 4 and drew the rounded frame around each one in addition to the hole to put the hook through.  We ran a batch and they turned out pretty well.  Although, some dust from the plexiglass got on the mirrors, so we printed them once more.  The second time around, they turned out perfect.  Here’s what they look like, laid out:

Yes, I realize I forgot to cut out the center of the 9 on the calendar icon.  Settings and Safari were really hard to do too, so I’m pleased the laser was even able to rasterize/print them at all.  Overall, I’m really satisfied.  Here’s some pictures of them on my tree:

Original GigaOM Story

I’ve been using Cha-Ching since the initial beta giveaway through MacHeist 1.0 years ago. I love the app, both on the iPhone and the Mac, but unfortunately, I have to say I agree with you. I’ve never been impressed with this “company” in terms of release dates or customer support. They never communicate with their customers, ever. That blog post almost caused me to have a heart attack. Cha-Ching 2.0 golden master was supposed to be ready months ago. Yet, we’re still stuck with a beta that won’t even open. I did exactly what you did – I rolled back my clock, added yesterday’s transactions, and exported the file. I’m off to a company who actually cares about its customers and doesn’t give lame ass excused out all the time about how this or that happened. Midnight Apps has been, and continues to be, a shit magnet. Sorry, Juan. I love your app, but you have some serious work to do as a company. Maybe I’ll come back someday, but for now, see you later!

The first thing one notices when using Tweetie is its absolutely gorgeous user interface.  I’m not sure if the company is using some sort of core image/core animation integration or if they simply wrote the UI animations themselves, but either way, they’re beautiful.  The theme of the app fits in perfectly with Mac OS X Leopard and it makes heavy use of OS X’s keyboard shortcuts, which is a must for any heavy Mac user.  Here is a look at a profile page within Tweetie (my own of course). [I would insert it into this post, but I'm having issues with image insertions.]

So from this picture alone, it’s very easy to tell that atebits put quite a bit of work into making a nice looking app.  Here is a look at the main timeline. [Again, image insertion issues.]

Besides simply looking nice, the functionality of the app is incredible.  It makes full use of the Twitter API by allowing users to basically perform every Twitter function such as DMs, @replies, following/unfollowing, and search, all within the app.  In addition, it provides a lot of added functionality that the Twitter website itself does not.  This includes the ability to have URLs automatically shortened, image uploading simply by dragging an image into the compose window, and inline viewing of photos posted by other users.  Personally, my favorite feature is the ability to preview shortened links before they’re load.  Yes, that truly means no more rick rolling me!

When comparing this app to other Mac Twitter apps such as Twitterrific, it’s easy to see why this app shines.  Twitterrific was written back when users were using and interacting with Twitter differently than they are now.  Don’t get me wrong, I used Twitterrific for a long, long time and loved it; It simply didn’t evolve with the service its meant to interact with.  Twitter was and is changing, the way users are using twitter is changing, so Twitter apps need to make sure they’re changing and providing added and increased functionality for their users.  Tweetie is absolutely doing that by packing every possible (well, almost every possible – more on this in a second) feature into a very lightweight, clean, and professionally designed application.

Overall, I’d rate this app 10/10.  It’s almost damn near perfect.  My only three complaints/suggestions are these:

• There is no ability to hide the dock icon.  Whenever hiding a dock icon is OS X, the application loses its menubar, so I can see why the company isn’t doing this at the moment.  It should, however, be an option in the future.
• There is no option to delete a tweet.  This seems like it was most likely a simple oversight on atebit’s part.  I’m sure it’ll be coming soon.
• For retweets, there should be an option in the preferences to use the “RT @username” style rather than the “(via @username)” style.

Other than that, this app is excellent.  I think that anyone who uses Twitter on a regular basis and is a Mac user should pick up this app.  It’s offered in two versions: a free, ad supported version, or the paid version (again, 15 dollars for now, 20 dollars after May 4th).