Top 5 Best And Latest Mac App's

Hi Friends! interesting apps for the Mac, but some of them you just can't live without. In this year's annual Lifehacker Pack for Mac, we're highlighting the best downloads for better productivity, communication, media management, and more.The TECHDEBUTE is a yearly snapshot of our favorite, essential applications for each of our favorite platforms. For our always-updating directory of all the best apps, be sure to bookmark our Mac App Directory.

                                  

Top And Best MAC App's ;

1. aTEXT

Text expansion, also known as typing shortcuts, can save you hours of typing each day. You type a small word or combination of characters and it'll expand into full, complex sentences that you often use. We love aText because it offers so many great features and only costs $5. If you haven't yet jumped on the text expansion train, it's time.

                                            

2. WUNDERLIST:

No shortage of great to-do apps for every platform, including the Mac, but Wunderlist is one of our favorites because it's free, syncs to the cloud, and it's cross-platform across just about every modern device. Wunderlist is easy to use and anyone can start making to-do lists right away. Wunderlist isn't packed with as many features as something like OmniFocus, and doesn't have the premium features of an app like Todoist, but it's considerably easier than either to use.

                                

3. AIRMAIL: 

Airmail has come a long way in a very short period of time. It features great support for Gmail and iCloud addresses, full IMAP/POP support and support for Exchange accounts, uses Gmail's own keyboard and global shortcuts, lets you set custom shortcuts, comes with its own filters and themes, integrates well with other popular productivity apps and calendaring tools, and more. For $2, you get an amazing desktop email client, and we've discussed why you might consider a desktop client over just using webmail in the past. Our previous pick, Sparrow, is still good, despite Google's acquisition of it marking the end of its development. Sparrow Lite offers a free option with ads and a single account limit, but you can pay $10 to go pro with one of our all-time favorite email apps. Still,with Sparrow in stasis and Airmail constantly improving, we think it deserves the nod.

                                               

4. ADIUM:

Adium is a fast, lightweight chat client. It doesn't have a lot of complicated features and that's part of the reason we like it. That said, you can customize it with all sorts of plugins and add pretty much whatever you want. Apple's iMessage offers a simple alternative with video chat and a variety of other nice features, but if you just want to IM, you use Hangouts on all of your devices to talk to friends, or you like the ability to have multiple chat protocols all in the same app, Adium's the way to go.

                                 

5. REEDER 2

After the demise of Google Reader, it seemed like it would be forever before Reeder, our favorite desktop feedreader, would come back to life. Then Reeder 2 officially launched in May, bringing support for dozens of popular feedreading services and tons of new features. In additional to local RSS-so you don't ever need to rely on a third party service again-Reeder 2 supports Feedly, Feedbin, Feed Wrangler, Fever, and a few others. You get all the gestures and reading options that made the original Reeder a hit, and it's fast, clean, and customizable. It is, however, also $10. If you're not into spending that kind of money, Net NewsWire 4 is currently in beta, and there's always good old fashioned Feedly via the web.

                              

UPCOMING MAC APP'S: CLICK HERE