Chances are if you do any kind of front-end web development on a Mac you’ve heard about CSSEdit, a very popular tool for editing .css files in OS X. I use CSSEdit pretty much all day long at my day job and while I absolutely love it and have a hard time imagining doing my job without it, its lack of support for all the new CSS3 properties is becoming more and more problematic.
Unfortunately, the good folks at MacRabbit who make CSSEdit have had their hands full lately. They just shipped a new update to their all-in-one web development app Espresso and apparently haven’t been able to get around to updating CSSEdit with full support for CSS3 yet. Lucky for us though, @andyford is on the case and has come up with this great “hack” for customizing the AutoCompletion.plist file in CSSEdit to include CSS3 syntax.
The .plist file in question is essentially just a collection of arrays that define the possible values for a given property, like font-weight for instance. As you can see from the screen shot below, the font-weight property has several strings contained in it’s array, all of which will be presented as autocomplete options when defining an elements font-weight within a .css file.
This is great news, as now we can use a handy tool like PlistEdit Pro to go in and add our own custom properties and values. By adding in additional strings to an array or by creating entirely new arrays, we can change the autocomplete behavior of CSSEdit and make it more CSS3 friendly.
But wait, Andy is ahead of the curve and has already rolled up a custom AutoCompletion.plist file (ZIP) for us which includes all the hot new CSS3 properties like border-radius, transform, transition, and more, including some custom values of his own. To join the fun, just right click on the CSSEdit application to “show package contents” and throw the custom .plist file into the CSSEdit/Contents/Resources directory. It’s probably a good idea though to first back up the existing .plist file somewhere safe just in case.
I did notice a couple CSS3 properties missing from Andy’s file but now that we know it’s there it will be easy enough to add in any important missing properties or values we need. I look forward to the folks at MacRabbit getting around to making an official update to CSSEdit now that they have the new version of Espresso out the door. There’s a lot of excitement building around HTML5 and CSS3 at the moment and I’m really hoping that my favorite CSS application can keep pace.
We have written before about Rummble, a location-based service currently available in the Windows Mobile marketplace. It allows one to read location-based reviews and information and claims to offer personalized to results to their users.
Features in version one of Rummble for Windows Phone include:
Discover personalised recommendations nearby, quickly and easily
Check-in to any venue and notify your group of friends instantly
Show the buzz from specific venues in real-time from the twittersphere
Find out where your friends are and what they are doing
Connect Rummble to Twitter, Facebook, Bebo and Linked-In
HTC is on the roll with its hotfixes, with the latest addressing a HTC Touch2 issue with its location software for its automatic weather updates:
Update for HTC Touch2 Weather Updates
This update for HTC Touch2 allows us to bring you updates wherever your location, so you know the relevant weather information for where you are, no matter if you are on a 3G or a 2G network.
Get the hotfix, which is meant to be run from the device, from HTC here.
If you’ve been reconsidering your position as a jailbreaker thanks to recent security threats or Apple’s strong disapproval, there’s now one more reason to consider going legit. Apple just approved a new app that allows iPhones other than the 3GS to record video. That’s right, both your iPhone 3G and even the older 2G model can now shoot video, without jailbreak.
The app will cost you 99 cents, which is kind of aggravating, since this is basically a straightforward admission on Apple’s part that the only limitation heretofore that had prevented the older devices from shooting video was a software limitation, which it could’ve easily resolved itself. iVideoCamera (iTunes link), the app in question, is a third-party program, but at least Apple didn’t kill it from the start, I suppose, and it is still cheaper than upgrading to a 3GS.
iVideoCamera is far from perfect, though, and it has other limitations which are much more noteworthy than its cost. Video can only be shot at a maximum rate of around three frames per second, for instance, which is 10 times less than the 3GS’ 30-frames-per-second capability. As you might imagine, video quality is not the best.
Add to that the fact that the resolution of recordings likewise suffers compared with that of video recorded natively on the 3GS. Resolution is 160×213, paltry compared with the 640×480 SD-quality video shot by the 3GS. Also, you can only shoot clips up to a maximum of one minute in length. Thankfully, Laan Labs, the developer of iVideoCamera, is more than upfront about the limitations of its software, so this is definitely a case where the onus falls on the buyer.
Nor is it all bad news. iVideoCamera has some solid strengths, too, like the ability to share video to multiple sources quickly and easily. Like with the iPhone 3GS, 3G and 2G users who are shooting with iVideoCamera can export their recordings to YouTube, and in fact get more sharing options, including Facebook and Vimeo posting. Twitter integration is said to be coming soon. Future updates are also said to be bringing frame rate and resolution quality improvements.
Even if this particular app isn’t outstanding right now, this approval sets a terrific precedent for App Store policy. If iVideoCamera is allowed access, then in theory there’s nothing stopping Cycorder from coming in from the cold, so to speak, and being offered through legit channels. Cycorder is capable of a maximum of 15 frames per second, and records at a resolution of 384×288, so iPhone 2G and 3G owners might not have to wait long before a decently able video app makes its way into their upgrade-reluctant hands.
Many HD2 owners have been complaining of delayed SMS messages (this problem is even present when the HD2’s SMS client gets ported to other devices). Up till now we have not heard much from the company, but a small note accompanying an update to fix the issue reassures us that “keeping in touch has always been very important” and that the update will make this possible in a “fast and reliable” manner. Just what we should have expected from the start I guess.
The full update reads:
This update for HTC HD2 messaging lets you reach out to your friends and family with instant notifications. Keeping in touch has always been very important, and this update delivers just that: fast and reliable SMS messaging.
Users who have installed the recent 1.60 ROM need not bother, as the update is only needed for 1.49.XXX.X, or lower ROMs. Talking about that, an English version of the ROM update is now also available from HTC here.
Synaptics today introduced Fuse™, a collaborative mobile phone concept, demonstrating the future of user interaction for handsets. Integrating for the first time multiple interface technologies—including multi-touch capacitive sensing, haptic feedback, 3-D graphics, and force, grip, and proximity sensing—the Fuse concept phone showcases exciting new mobile device usage models. In addition, Fuse demonstrates to device manufacturers the value of ecosystem collaborations providing a model for designing multi-modal interfaces that will optimize the user experience on next-generation handheld device. Every step in the value chain affects and is affected by the end product. A truly collaborative approach takes advantage of each partner’s unique contributions in benefiting the user.
Beyond Today’s Touchscreen
Fuse extends the now-prevalent touchscreen-based user experience first unveiled in August 2006 with Synaptics’ award-winning Onyx mobile concept. With Fuse’s bold lineup of innovative interface technologies, Synaptics and partners tackle the difficulty of single-handed usage and the need to look at the screen—two key challenges faced by on-the-go users in current-generation touchscreen phones.
Fuse’s innovative sensing technologies surrounding the entire device enable quick, intuitive, single-handed navigation. For example, grip sensing achieved via force and capacitive touch sensors on the sides of the phone allows the user to execute common controls such as pan and scroll. In addition to the novel side sensors, Fuse introduces for the first time, 2D navigation from the back of the phone. This feature offers yet another mode of effective and fun single-handed control without obstructing the display or enhanced usability, Fuse combines multiple sensory input and feedback technologies including active 3-D graphics and next-generation haptic effects.
“Consumers have many options when it comes to choosing a smartphone, and though many phones are loaded with applications to simplify one’s life, they often accomplish just the opposite,” said William Stofega, research manager for mobile device technology and trends at IDC. “Synaptics partnering with innovative industry leaders to deliver an intelligent concept device that has the consumers’ lifestyles in mind will help showcase the true potential of the smartphone.”
Collaborative Design
The Fuse mobile phone concept is the result of a unique collaboration between Synaptics and four global partners—TheAlloy, The Astonishing Tribe (TAT), Immersion, and Texas Instruments Incorporated (TI). With human interface and digital lifestyle in mind, the Fuse design team created a stunning and functional user interface with innovative new modes of sensing input, and visual and haptic feedback.
Each partner provided valuable expertise and contributions to the project:
TheAlloy led the user experience and overall product design efforts.
TAT enabled the effective 3-D environment and lent their extensive user interface software design skills.
Immersion made possible the tactile feedback, ensuring an integrated and satisfying experience.
TI’s OMAP™ 3630 processor provided the framework and platform to leverage the enhanced multimedia, graphics and imaging features that consumers crave.
Additionally, Synaptics’ ClearPad™, NavPoint™, and TouchButtons™ solutions are used in the Fuse mobile concept to offer unique capabilities—such as two-finger input, proximity sensing, grip sensing, text entry, and high-resolution finger input—providing precise pointing and navigation that can dramatically improve and enhance the user experience with a touchscreen.
Future handset innovation will rely on the relationship between technology design and designers to unlock the potential of mobile phones as an ideal computing platform. Fuse illustrates to OEMs the advances in Synaptics’ sensing technologies and the collaborative effort that will inspire a new wave of multi-modal input design.
“The best touch experience requires the expertise and collaboration of ecosystem leaders to optimize what the user sees and feels,” said Gopal Garg, senior vice president of Synaptics’ handheld business unit and corporate marketing. “The improved sensory experience of Fuse will drive handset innovation to evolve, taking the current generation of touch-based interaction to the next level of human-device interaction.”
“The Fuse project has demonstrated the power of multi-party collaboration to deliver experience-led innovation, said Gus Desbarats, chairman, TheAlloy. “Each partner within the Fuse project has helped to show the effect that leading-edge technology can deliver when applied with design thinking.”
“Exceptional user experience differentiates the best designs,” said Craig Vachon, senior vice president and general manager of Immersion’s touch line of business. “Fuse exemplifies the power of collaboration and realizes what is possible by integrating innovative technology, including Immersion’s next-generation TouchSense solutions. Working with these partners has been gratifying; Fuse is further validation that our haptics technology brings to life the power of touch and makes devices more intuitive, satisfying, and fun to use.”
“Providing our technology in order to showcase user experience paradigms of next generation devices is one of the key ingredients that keep TAT ahead of the trends in mobile user interfaces”, says Charlotta Falvin, chief executive officer of The Astonishing Tribe. “Realizing design ideas that push the limits of technology like the Fuse UI does is one of our passions.”
“The world is changing, and so is the way people interact with their mobile devices. TI is excited to be a part of the innovative Fuse concept that reiterates the significant headway we’re making to advance mobile user experiences,” said Fred Cohen, director of worldwide ecosystem partners for Texas Instruments. “TI’s OMAP platform works in sync with these other impressive technologies to bring big-screen, life-like capabilities to consumers’ fingertips.”
Fuse will be demonstrated during CES in Las Vegas at the Synaptics, Immersion, and TI meeting areas, and at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona in February.
In the days of expensive GPS systems like Tom-tom and Garmin, and Google Navigation that is limited to Android, a new service brings you free maps. The new application is called OpenMobileMaps and it was just released today. The application allows you to download all the maps you need for your phone and then use it to get around town. The application does allow you to store not only in your phones memory, but your SD card. The app is 100% free and is something to think about till Google Nav is available for us.
WM Live is a new X-box Live client for Windows Mobile that lets you sync your Xbox Live friends career / status / gaming history on your device so you can look it up while online OR offline.
The application is currently on version 0.8 and in my testing seem to be a bit buggy, but did sync my profile quite nicely.
Augmented Reality, where virtual data is overlaid on real scenery, is all the rage on Android and a lesser extent on the iPhone, but the lack of Windows Mobile devices with Digital Compasses have back this field.
With the arrival of the Samsung Omnia 2 however, which not only has a digital compass, but also has this fully documented with a public API, this is no longer a barrier, leading to the development of the first real Augmented Reality app, OMPASS – World Cities for the Samsung Omnia 2.
HyongaSoft has developed the app, which can display the directions of different cities, along with information regarding their respective countries and distances.
A Pro version will have a “city life” feature, which can display theatre, shopping, road, subway and other local information.
We can expect to hear more about the app in about 1 month’s time.
Timex Ironman Race Trainer System: Digital Heart Rate System
Once upon a time, athletes trained by going as hard as they could for as long as they could. When that method proved to be inefficient, the athletes began training regimens based on how they felt on any given day. If they felt good, they trained hard. If they felt tired, they trained easy. In other words, they were guessing.
Then things changed. Science entered the picture. Science is a wonderful thing.
For science determined that the human body has five distinct energy systems: aerobic, anaerobic, maximum oxygen uptake (VO2max), lactate tolerance, and phosphates. And any athlete who wants to be all he or she can be needs to train each energy system the right amount of time at the correct time. Failure to do so results in what is commonly called ‘overtraining.’ Which is a fancy way of saying you trained too hard, too much and for too long.
Overtraining is bad. Why? Because you can’t go fast and have no endurance. Undertraining is bad too. Why? Because you can’t go fast and have no endurance.
The good folks at TIMEX have just what you need to avoid overtraining and undertraining. It’s called The TIMEX Ironman Race Trainer. It’s a heart rate monitor. And it works like this: there’s a chest sensor that straps neatly and comfortably around your chest, along with a watch you wear on your wrist. A signal goes from the chest sensor to the watch. By simply glancing at the watch, you know what your heart rate is. Which means you know if you’re in the correct ‘zone’ or not.
Which means no more guessing. Which means your training is doing what it’s supposed to do – making you faster and improving your endurance.
The TIMEX Ironman comes with all sorts of snazzy functions. It remembers your last ten workouts for you and lets you download them into a training log on your computer. Which means you can adjust your training based on where you are in your season. It also has an intensity timer, which allows you to train at the correct effort level for the correct amount of time. But that’s not all. In addition, it tells you how many calories you burned and it has an automatic heart rate recovery function. The latter function tells you how long your heart is taking to recover to normal. Which means you KNOW your conditioning level is improving.
Great, you say. But how hard is it to use? Do you have to have doctorates in engineering and systems programming to make it work? Nope, you don’t. All you have to do is touch a button or two and you’re ready to rock n’ roll. And get this! The TIMEX Ironman comes with an instruction booklet that was written by real, live human beings. Not by technical writers who have lost touch with reality and only know how to communicate in some arcane lingo having no resemblance to any known language on the face of the earth.
In other words, TIMEX has made the thing easy to use, because you can understand the instructions. Thank goodness!
And don’t let the name – Ironman Race Trainer – scare you off. It’s not just for super-serious athletes training for the Ironman Triathlon or the Tour de France. It’s for anyone who trains on a regular basis. Even people who jog around the neighborhood want get in better shape. And the TIMEX will help them do it for two reasons: they’ll be aware of how hard they are training, and because the TIMEX is simple to operate.
Super-serious athletes can purchase software and a USB device, which allows the transfer of data to the watch without a ton of button pushing. Which means they can train for a marathon without having to first endure a button pushing marathon, while they try to program the watch.
The TIMEX Ironman does a bunch of other cool stuff too. Like recall your heart rate for the last 50 laps. It gives you your average heart rate and peak heart rates. It even has a countdown timer and alarms that let you know when you’re either training too hard or slacking.
All in all, the TIMEX Ironman is a wonderment. Because it does everything you could ever want – and more! And because it’s reasonably priced, which means you won’t have to miss a payment on your BMW to buy it. And – the big kicker! – it’s user friendly, which is techno-jargon for it’s so easy anyone can do it. The reviewer – who is a technological idiot – is well aware that many manufacturers misuse the phrase “user friendly.” More often than not, what it really means is that you will never – ever – figure this thing out, but buy it anyway. Not in this case.
The TIMEX Ironman is so friendly it gives kisses.
So if you want to be faster and stronger for longer, race out and get one of these puppies. You’ll love it. On the Rate-O-Meter, which ranges from 1 star (don’t bother) to 5 stars (can’t live without it), the TIMEX Ironman wins 5 stars.
This product was provided by Timex to the reviewer.
CareAce.net have published this video review of the two leading browsers on the Windows Mobile platform at the moment, who both recently received a face lift.
In some ways it is a wash, with Opera Mobile looking nicer, but Skyfire being slightly faster. Of course Skyfire still has Opera Mobile beat when it comes to full flash support, something will come to Windows Mobile only with the release of Flash 10 for Windows Mobile soon.
Which browser do you prefer? Let us know in the comments below.
If you yet to noticed, Android has been a part of the Windows Mobile phone communities for a while now, well now you can actually flash it. Flashing a phone means replacing everything on it with something new and updated, well a developer from XDA has used this technique and made a new flashing system for flashing Windows Mobile phones and giving it Android 1.6. This can only be done for the Vogue, but hopefully the the community will shift over to the Touchpro2 soon then the Touch Diamond2. This is a risky flash, because when you flash Android, it erases everything on your phone including Windows Mobile before installing Android, so it is not a dual boot sort of thing, it is one way or the other.
The Instructions can be found here. Their is currently a bounty for anyone who wants to make $1280, all you have to do is make a flashable version of Android for the Touchpro2, pretty simple, check it out here.
The latest official HTC HD2 ROM is 1.48, but version 1.61 appears to have just leaked on XDA Developers.
It is not clear exactly what this update brings, but noted improvements is the integration of the Pink splodge fix, a new and improved radio ROM, an Owner settings page (returned after the confusing replacement HTC had in place with the owner card) and fixes regarding the calendar.
Hay everyone this is our little unboxing video of the new Samsung Omnia2. The new device from Verizon wireless with a very nice AMOLED screen and much more. Enjoy the Video, We will be having the Video Hardware and software tour a little later today and tomorrow.
“The 2007 R2 version of Microsoft® Office Communicator Mobile is an enterprise application for mobile devices that helps you quickly find and communicate with your colleagues. The application is designed to make communication easier and more accessible and includes real-time presence information, single number reach support and rich instant messaging (IM) capability all with a familiar look and feel similar to the desktop version of Microsoft Office Communicator.”
Frequent visitors to the App Store in iTunes will notice a new look for individual apps. Bringing more of the app “above the fold,” the new look gives more real estate to screenshots, allowing all of them to be seen at a glance or just a quick scroll away.
A nice feature is the streamlined description area, which has been “tamed” for the developers who tend to abuse the area, filling it with excessive information and keywords in an attempt to gain favor in the App Store search results. The new system truncates the description past a certain point, allowing the rest to be disclosed upon clicking a “more” link.
New App Store Look
Also highlighted along the left side is a more organized view of the specifics of the app (version, developer and rating) as well as a quick way to see the most popular apps also by the same developer.
Recommendations based on other user’s purchases are now along the bottom, augmented by the inclusion of the app’s icon, which is a nice addition.
New Visual Recommendations
At the moment, featured apps that have custom designed pages (like Twitterrific) still use the original look, but it’s likely that Apple will migrate them over to the new style soon.
For comparison, check out the screenshots below of the same app. What do you think of the new look? Does it highlight the app better? Do you find it more useful or usable?
With the Verizon Samsung Omnia 2 now becoming widely available, reviews have been pouring in. The latest is this one by Mobileburn, which is broken into two parts.
Above is the unboxing and first impressions, and after the break is a look at the software bundled with the device.
Where does a wayward app go after being rejected by the Apple? Sometimes it valiantly tries to meet Apple’s approval, constantly guessing Apple’s whim and fancy. Other times, a developer doesn’t even try. They know their app won’t get approved and ignore the App Store entirely.
Where do these rogue apps go? On jailbroken phones everywhere! Of course, jailbreaking is not without some serious risks and security holes. While there may be some bad apples on jailbroken phones, here are the plums I’ve picked out of Cydia. Apple should take note of some of these features and incorporate them in the next version of the iPhone software. Of course I’ve only heard about these apps from friends. I’d never dream of jailbreaking my iPhone…
GV Mobile (Free)
GV Mobile lets you easily make outgoing phone calls from Google Voice, listen to Google Voice voicemails, and send and receive SMS messages. While most Google Voice functionality is available from the website in Safari, having a native app makes using Google Voice much easier. This is the app that’s so much in demand, it inspired an FCC inquiry.
SBSettings (Free)
SBSettings places many common iPhone settings, such as toggling Wi-Fi, Airplane mode, and 3G a single tap away, no matter what you are doing on the phone. Why should it take six taps to turn off Bluetooth? It also makes it easy to hide the icons for built-in apps that you never use, freeing up space on your iPhone screen (does anyone really use the Stocks app?)
Rotation Inhibitor (Free)
With all respect to Dead or Alive, sometimes you don’t spin me right round baby right round. Anyone who has tried to use Safari on his iPhone while laying down in bed knows the frustration of having the iPhone’s screen rotation go crazy, switching back and forth repeatedly. Rotation Inhibitor does one thing: it locks the screen into your preferred orientation and prevents the screen from rotating when using Apple’s built-in apps, like Safari and Mail. Finally, you can surf in peace when you are lounging on the couch!
QuickReply for SMS ($2.99, Cydia store)
The way the iPhone currently works, when you receive an SMS message, you can view the message but not reply without quitting what you are doing and opening the SMS app. QuickReply for SMS allows you to reply to incoming SMS messages from anywhere on the iPhone without switching apps. A small “Reply” button is added to the normal SMS message window; tap it, type your reply, and send! This is an elegant and amazing time-saver for anyone who frequently uses text messaging.
3gUnrestrictor($2.99, Cydia store)
The iPhone OS restricts you from doing many tasks when you are on the 3G network, including download apps or podcasts larger than 10MB, as well as using many IP telephony or streaming video apps. 3G Unrestrictor essentially “fools” the iPhone into thinking it is on a Wi-Fi network, even when it is not, allowing Wi-Fi restricted functionality to operate normally. Of course, 3G is slower than Wi-Fi, so you can’t expect identical performance, but the key is that this app gives you the choice.
ToneFX ($4.99, Cydia store)
The iPhone lets you pick your own ringtone, but you are not permitted to customize the sounds for things like SMS message received, new mail message, and new voicemail message. This has always struck me as an odd omission since even the cheapest throwaway cell phone lets users customize these sounds! Riding to the rescue is ToneFX, which has a great GUI allowing you to customize every sound the iPhone makes. Finally, you won’t be the one reaching into your pocket when you hear the iPhone SMS sound because yours will be different.
Winterboard (Free)
Winterboard is the premier iPhone skinning application, allowing you to customize the look and feel of the iPhone. Winterboard can be used to change iPhone icons for installed apps, as well as changing the look of the lock screen, app screens, dock, and more. You can choose from hundreds of tasteful and not-so-tasteful themes contributed by designers around the world, or if you are technically inclined and artistic, try your own hand at making themes.
AutoSilent ($2.99, Cydia store)
AutoSilent is like an intelligent secretary for your iPhone who will automatically place your phone into silent mode when you want it to. AutoSilent integrates with your calendar and knows to place the phone into silent mode during meetings. You can also set repeating “do not disturb” periods, for example, from 10PM to 8AM, guaranteeing you won’t get woken up by a wrong number in the middle of the night. AutoSilent also has selective silencing, for example it can turn off SMS sounds, but allow phone calls to ring through. This is my vote for the next feature to be blessed by Apple.
Intelliscreen ($9.99, Intelliborn)
Intelliscreen makes your iPhone lock screen useful, by displaying various pieces of information that you choose, such as forthcoming appointments, weather forecasts, and incoming email messages. It can also display a complete missed call list. These are great enhancements over Apple’s use of the lock screen, which is limited to showing a single missed phone call or incoming message. Intelliscreen gives you the ability to quickly glance at all your important information with a single tap and without unlocking your phone. Rumor has it this will be in the next iPhone OS.
Inspell($3.99, Cydia store)
Inspell provides the same type of “inline” spell checking that you are familiar with from the Mac OS. As you type, misspelled words are highlighted with a red underline; tapping on the misspelled word brings up a menu with suggested corrections. It works seamlessly and feels like something that is built in to the phone’s OS, and is a great enhancement to the normal suggestive typing. As a bonus, you can edit the dictionary, making is easy to add custom terms — a feature Apple’s built-in suggestive typing doesn’t offer.
I hear from friends that these rogue apps make an iPhone a lot more useful and fun to use then it was without them. Jailbreaking the iPhone isn’t something every iPhone user will want to do, but for those who take the jump, there are some really cool apps out there. Have you jailbroken your iPhone? If so, what are your favorite unofficial apps?
In a Q&A session at the ‘Connect!’ technology summit in London recently, Microsoft UK head of mobility Phil Moore confirmed Windows Mobile 7 will not be showing up very soon.
"It has been put back until late next year but it is definitely coming. You’re going to see a lot more on Windows Mobile 7. Giving the enterprise users and consumers what they want will be part of Windows Mobile 7. You’ll get flexibility on a much easier touch UI."
Late 2010 suggests a Q4 rather than Q3 launch. The launch date is important for buyers deciding if its worth waiting for the improved user interface of the upcoming OS, or buying a handset now.
Windows Mobile 7 has been an OS that appears to have been eternally delayed, with the software seemingly in development since 2005, and having seen rumoured launch dates as early as 2008. Hopefully in the increasingly competitive environment we will not see further slippage of the major software project.
Hoy fui a dar con Abduction! un excelente plugin para firefox que nos da la posibilidad de guardar una pagina completa o una parte de una pagina en formato png.
Una vez que instalamos el plugin nos aparece en el menú “Archivo” la siguiente opción “Save Page As Image” que al activarla nos abre un cuadro de selección traslucido para así poder decirle al plugin que parte de la web queremos guardar, tal cual lo ven en la siguiente imagen..
Una vez seleccionado, en la esquina superior derecha nos aperecera la opción de guardar la imagen..
Lo bueno del cuadro de selección es que nos permite seleccionar cualquier parte de la web que queramos de punta a punta como en la siguiente imagen..
Lo malo es que no permite guardar en otro formato que no sea png, motivo por el cual en la imagen anterior tuve que abrir otro editor para optimizar un poco la imagen y cambiar de formato.
If you’ve been reconsidering your position as a jailbreaker thanks to recent 
Frequent visitors to the App Store in iTunes will notice a new look for individual apps. Bringing more of the app “above the fold,” the new look gives more real estate to screenshots, allowing all of them to be seen at a glance or just a quick scroll away.
