#Devonthink 3 vs devonthink pro 3 for mac osx#

The second application that IвЂ™ve been testing is Scrivener вЂ“ a program that has been getting quite a bit of attention in the last few days since itвЂ™s 1.0 release. It also lets you export вЂas a websiteвЂ™ which is pretty cool (although IвЂ™m yet to do it). ThereвЂ™s still a lot more for me to discover in it вЂ“ but IвЂ™m seriously considering paying for the full version once my 150 hour trial ends.ДEVONthink is great for web users too вЂ“ with RSS integration (IвЂ™m yet to fully explore it) and the ability to quickly clip information into your database as you surf. One of the most useful parts of DEVONthink Pro is itвЂ™s concordance and ability to show you potential links between your different documents. In essence itвЂ™s a database of content and I can see many applications for bloggers including the writing of books (as Gina did), having a version of your website on your computer (when youвЂ™re offline) or for drafting post.

You can import all kinds of documents (including importing parts of and full websites) then organize it in all kinds of different ways for printing or exporting. I found it after a recommendation over at Lifehacker (where Gina talked about using it to write her book) and am quite staggered by itвЂ™s power. The first one is DEVONthink (IвЂ™ve been testing DEVONthink Pro). While they are not blogging tools specifically they do offer writers some useful resources and for larger writing projects I think both would be invaluable (although you probably wouldnвЂ™t use both of them).

#Devonthink 3 vs devonthink pro 3 for mac osx#

Over the last few days IвЂ™ve been playing around with a couple of writing tools for Mac OSX users that are really excellent.