That means you can use it for text expansion. Keyboard Maestro can type text for you and macros can be activated by typing a string. More about Typinator in another post (not written yet). The interface is easy, importing and exporting is a breeze, and it has many handy features. I've been using Typinator for 8 years now and I'm still very happy with it. TypeIt4Me is available on the Mac App Store for € 21,99 or €19,99 on their web site. So why try another one, right? No reason, other than that I spend a lot of time with my Mac and I like utilities.
TYPEIT4ME VS TEXTEXPANDER SOFTWARE
The app was easy to work with, Ettore Software was always quick to respond, my Word snippets imported without a hitch and switching expansion sets was relatively easy. That’s not very much but with all the other subscription apps out there, these little bits add up. TextExpander will set you back $3,33 per month if you pay annually. Since they switched to a subscription model, the app is no longer available in the App Store. It's only fair to say that TextExpander has many enthusiastic supporters. Support was friendly but unable to solve my problem, so I moved on. As far as I remember, that wasn't easy with TextExpander. That means I need to be able to switch abbreviation sets quickly and easily.
I live in the Netherlands, and I write in Dutch as well as in English.
TYPEIT4ME VS TEXTEXPANDER TRIAL
You can download a trial version at Tran Ky Nam Software’s web site. With a price tag of $4.99 you can't go far wrong, though. I never got around to actually downloading this app. When I moved to the Mac, I checked out the following apps: I amassed thousands of snippets over the years, and thanks to my home-made export function I could transfer them to any text expansion app in a matter of seconds … well, maybe minutes. I could add snippets on the fly, search abbreviations and snippets with one keystroke, import and export snippets and much more. Although in my opinion, Microsoft made working with its Autocorrect unnecessarily time-consuming, I managed to speed things up considerably with VBA (Visual Basic for Applications). When working in Microsoft Word for Windows I used its Autocorrect function pretty much continuously.
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