Steve Jobs.
I could spend a long time writing all the Apple-related stories that have impacted my life. It’s amazing to think about how much would be different if Steve hadn’t accomplished all he has.
I could spend a long time writing all the Apple-related stories that have impacted my life. It’s amazing to think about how much would be different if Steve hadn’t accomplished all he has.
Includes a proper (I hope) bug fix for the city name issues. Also includes the previously mentioned new feature where PostCheck will suggest possible matches for your address if there’s more than one possible. I felt this warranted a more noticeable version number.
Please report any bugs, they’re very helpful in tracking down special cases with certain addresses. And thanks to everyone that has submitted addresses for testing.
I know there’s a few bugs with city abbreviations in the current version of PostCheck. The upcoming update should take care of that issue once and for all. I’ve also implemented a new feature…
2.0.7 didn’t accomplish what I wanted, I found a copy & paste error that would lead to it’s own problems. Fix coming…
PostCheck 2.0.4 didn’t completely fix the issue with “neighborhood” names showing up instead of proper city names. This should take care of that. (Please report if it doesn’t.)
Sorry for the back-to-back bug fixes. I’d rather get the fixes out as soon as possible as they come in.
The main fix with this is improving performance for group lookups. Tested successfully with 12,000+ contacts. Before, it was just way too slow to be useful.
The technical reason behind this is that I was using NSCollectionView, which has horrible performance. For this version I’ve replaced it with a classic NSTableView, which performs great.
I re-uploaded PostCheck 2.0.4 as a universal binary (Power PC, Intel, 32/64-bit).
The problem turned out to be that I upgraded my older Mac to Xcode 3.2.6 yesterday and it wiped out all my PowerPC settings. (Great job there Apple.) I found enough references to the problem through Google to know it wasn’t just my mistake.