Apple has approved an update to FolderWatch that brings Retina graphics, reports TNW.
FolderWatch syncs while you work, keeping your files mirrored at all times. Simply have FolderWatch monitor a folder on your computer, then add, edit or delete files anywhere inside that folder. FolderWatch pushes those changes in real-time to a destination of your choosing.
What's New In This Version:
- Retina graphics.
- New feature: Sidebar folders.
- Compatibility with Growl 1.3.
- Updated Rsync to 3.0.9.
- Menu Bar Helper now displays warnings.
- Users are notified about the Menu Bar Helper feature on first use.
- Reworded/rearranged user interface elements to be more clear.
- Bug fixes and performance improvements.
It's unclear if the company behind FolderWatch has any prior knowledge of Apple's plans; however, the app update did have to be approved by Apple.
The Cupertino company is rumored to be introducing a new MacBook Pro at WWDC that will feature a Retina Display. The display would make use of the HiDPI mode found in Mac OS X Lion.
Let us know if you've spotted any other Mac apps that have Retina Display support.
Read More [via TNW]
FolderWatch syncs while you work, keeping your files mirrored at all times. Simply have FolderWatch monitor a folder on your computer, then add, edit or delete files anywhere inside that folder. FolderWatch pushes those changes in real-time to a destination of your choosing.
What's New In This Version:
- Retina graphics.
- New feature: Sidebar folders.
- Compatibility with Growl 1.3.
- Updated Rsync to 3.0.9.
- Menu Bar Helper now displays warnings.
- Users are notified about the Menu Bar Helper feature on first use.
- Reworded/rearranged user interface elements to be more clear.
- Bug fixes and performance improvements.
It's unclear if the company behind FolderWatch has any prior knowledge of Apple's plans; however, the app update did have to be approved by Apple.
The Cupertino company is rumored to be introducing a new MacBook Pro at WWDC that will feature a Retina Display. The display would make use of the HiDPI mode found in Mac OS X Lion.
Let us know if you've spotted any other Mac apps that have Retina Display support.
Read More [via TNW]