Export macgourmet download#
Now with all of that said, just hurry on over to the download page and grab your copy! In the latest internal development version, you can't do calculations yet, but you can view and browse the nutritional database, so I've been making progress towards getting this done as well.
Export macgourmet update#
It all came together pretty quickly, and it allowed me to get the bulk of the new architecture done before version 2 was even released.Īlso, just as an update on nutrition, I've also spent a good deal of time on nutritional information support during all of this too (I keep VERY busy). So, considering version 2 was just released in January, why was 2.1 released so soon after? Well, a lot of what's in version 2.1 was added during the beta period for version 2.
Export macgourmet full#
To see the full list, please see the release notes page. In addition to all of the above, version 2.1 also fixes a bunch of minor issues, and adds blog support for Blogger (I haven't forgotten you, WordPress users, I'm still planning to add posting support). This has been useful for me, during testing, and is also useful if you want to maintain more than one library. If you do this, you'll be able to pick an existing MacGourmet database other than your default. It's easy!įinally, version 2.1 adds the ability to open a library other than the default library, by holding down the option key while MacGourmet is starting. Either of these actions will open a new recipe import assistant with as many values filled in as are possible taken from the page you specified. Using this new feature is simple: go to a recipe page and either select the URL of the page in your web browser and choose "Import Recipe From Web Page" from the Services > MacGourmet menu, or drag and drop the recipe page URL from your web browser to your clippings list. MacGourmet 2.1 also adds a great new feature: a service to quickly import from a variety of recipe web sites in just one step. You can access it in the Help menu, or by using the command-? menu item. It's now easier than ever to take your recipes with you!Īnd speaking of help, MacGourmet 2.1 adds Help in Apple's standard format, making it easier to find information on using the product. Exporting to your iPod, for instance, is as easy as selecting a list in MacGourmet, exporting, and then copying the resulting file or folder to the Notes folder on your iPod. You can also now import from CookWare Deluxe, Cook'n and Yum (see the User Guide or Help for more info). Included in the list of new importers and exporters are plug-ins to export your recipes to your iPod, and to RTF and text files. It also means that 3rd parties, if they are interested, can add importers and exporters too. For me it means that it's now a LOT easier to support new file formats, etc.
What does this mean? Well for you, the end user, it means quicker updates for importers and exporters. MacGourmet 2.1 adopts an all-new plug-in system for import and export. Dubbed the "Import-Export Release," version 2.1 completely redoes import and export functionality and adds lots of new options for both. I'm pleased to announce that MacGourmet 2.1 is now available.
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