Panic Inc. creates some of the best Mac software on the market. From Coda to Transmit to CandyBar, Panic’s software simply works. One of the great things about two of their most popular applications, Transmit and Coda, is that they function very well together. Coda’s FTP functionality is built on Transmit’s, and, because of this, [...]

One of the most useful features I’ve found in Coda which I’ve been using a lot recently is validating XHTML code in it. With one or two simple clicks, you can get Coda to check over all your code and tell you if it has any errors with validation. It finds where you might have [...]

Steven Frank (developer of Coda, and co-creator of Panic) has released “the first three of what will become a series of tutorial videos. They’re hosted on a subsection of the Coda Web site, name Coda Developer“
So again, check that out here, as of right now they have this list of videos:

User Interface Essentials
To learn your [...]

As I’ve mentioned earlier, Clips in Coda work nearly flawlessly. One of the great ways to take advantage of Clips is by using tab triggers.

Tab triggers are essentially keyboard shortcuts–they make it so that when you enter some predefined text and then press Tab, a pre-saved clip will replace the original text. TextMate has a [...]

Coda is simply one of the best-made applications for OS X and is truly a top-notch web development environment.
One of the frustrating things about it though is that, by default, you can’t see exactly what the code you enter will actually appear like in a user’s browser. However, with Coda’s Split feature, you can actually [...]

Coda is one of the best Mac programs I’ve seen since OmniOutliner. Being a Web Developer, it’s as if Panic read my mind about my biggest qualms as a Web Developer, and took 3 giant leaps forward towards doing something about it.
Let me try to outline some of the ways Coda works for me. Like [...]