Personally, I find that the key strength of Omni products is their generally excellent scriptability.
Without that scope for shortcuts, extensions, and the linking up of different applications into tool-chains, I wouldn't be able to get my work done, and I would soon move on to other solutions (possibly other platforms).
There are, however, signs that Apple is moving towards a script-free (perhaps services and Automator only) world. Safer for the new shopping-mall profile of OS X, but much less usable as a work-place.
Hamish Sanderson, the author of Appscript, which is now quietly beginning to fail, gives user scripting on OS X about 5-10 years.
Is this something that Omni has thought about ?
Or has the centre of gravity already shifted to script-free iOS consumer devices, leaving the world of work behind ?
Are you already revisiting "Weʼre passionate about productivity" ?
'productivity' -> 'consumption' perhaps ?
Not quite as catchy :-)
Without that scope for shortcuts, extensions, and the linking up of different applications into tool-chains, I wouldn't be able to get my work done, and I would soon move on to other solutions (possibly other platforms).
There are, however, signs that Apple is moving towards a script-free (perhaps services and Automator only) world. Safer for the new shopping-mall profile of OS X, but much less usable as a work-place.
Hamish Sanderson, the author of Appscript, which is now quietly beginning to fail, gives user scripting on OS X about 5-10 years.
Is this something that Omni has thought about ?
Or has the centre of gravity already shifted to script-free iOS consumer devices, leaving the world of work behind ?
Are you already revisiting "Weʼre passionate about productivity" ?
'productivity' -> 'consumption' perhaps ?
Not quite as catchy :-)