• On CHOW: Girls who hate girly drinks
advertisement
August 6, 2007 9:06 AM PDT

BBEdit 8.7 released

by CNET staff
  • Font size
  • Print
  • 1 comment

Our favorite text editor (and the one we use to publish MacFixIt), BBEdit, has been updated to version 8.7.

The new release includes the following enhancements:

  • introduces built-in support for the Lua programming language, brings significant improvements to the File Groups and Disk Browser workflow features, and powers the use of Finder(tm) Smart Folders as sources for Text Factory and for multi-file search operations.
  • can now remember the open documents upon quitting and reopen the identical documents upon subsequent launch. This new "Reopen documents that were open at last quit" application preference, when turned on, automatically also includes remembering disk browsers and FTP/SFTP browsers which were open at last quit Ed. -- finally!]
  • other notable revisions include an all-new Python language module which supports code folding, significant refinements to FTP/SFTP and Disk Browser windows, AppleScript improvements, and many others. BBEdit 8.7 also includes fixes for reported issues and adds several minor enhancements and other refinements to this award-winning HTML and text editor.

Feedback? Late-breakers@macfixit.com.

Resources

  • version 8.7
  • Late-breakers@macfixit.com
  • More from Late-Breakers
  • Recent posts from MacFixIt
    Address Book: Search not working properly
    iTunes 9.0.3 breaks AirTunes connection for some
    Apple releases Aperture 3.0
    Manage iCal's automatic e-mail generation for invitations
    CNET TV Apple Byte: Apple faces critics
    Weekly Utilities Update: Net Monitor, MiniUsage, TimeMachineEditor, more...
    Odds and Ends: Essential video codec packs for OS X
    Address Book: Unable to add, view contacts
    Add a Comment (Log in or register)
    by stcato August 6, 2007 10:18 AM PDT
    It's nice to keep getting BBEdit Updaters but they have still not resolved the issue of Markup and Review in Safari of php files - you still only get the code ( they say it's an Apple problem, but a simpler html editor Taco revies php pages correctly) - Firefox renders the php OK, so I have to use that. One would think that between them Bare Bones and Apple could sort something out
    Reply to this comment
    advertisement
    Click Here

    About MacFixIt

    MacFixIt is CNET's troubleshooting resource for all things Mac. The information here helps you navigate the ins-and-outs of Mac ownership with how-tos, troubleshooting information, news, reviews, and more.

    Add this feed to your online news reader