#Rapidweaver vs everweb update#
#Rapidweaver vs everweb manual#
#Rapidweaver vs everweb software#
#Rapidweaver vs everweb code#
#Rapidweaver vs everweb free#

Many people don't realize they can email (or call) us directly and may leave negative reviews that can hurt future sales and our reputation. We can't respond to customer reviews on the App Store. I don't think that's fair to customers and most don't realize this.ĥ. We can't refund App Store purchases (because of issue 2 above) and even if we sent a cheque separately, we would lose out on the 30%. There is only a 7 day refund policy for App Store purchases.

#Rapidweaver vs everweb software#

Likewise a customer may buy from the App Store than try to download from our website and get frustrated when the software doesn't recognize their purchase.Ĥ. Meanwhile customers get angry when we release a version on our site before the App Store version but sometimes we have no control over that.

#Rapidweaver vs everweb update#

There is a review process that can take anywhere from a few days, to sometimes more than a month to get an update in the App Store. But there is no way for us to get it automatically so it makes management really difficult.ģ. For some of our products in the App Store, we get customers who get angry when they learn we don't have their purchase in our database. That means we don't know who bought our software. Apple doesn't share the purchaser details with the software company. There are many concerns with it though.Ģ. In our case we would like to get EverWeb to the App Store.

Semi Off Topic: Is the AppStore stuff really that bad? I've noticed a fair number of developers seem to be ignoring it. Should Sandvox turn out to not be optimal for my needs, I'll give EverWeb extra consideration.

#Rapidweaver vs everweb manual#

And of course if EverWeb doesn't met your needs that's OK to, just give us some feedback so we can make it betterĪh, yes: I do have the Ghostery Extension installed.Īs you can see from the thread above, I've already opted for Sandvox at this point - in part because of their presence in the Mac App Store (seriously, automatic updates is a huge benefit, as I've got plenty of work software that needs manual updating for bugfixes, and anything that takes care of this automatically is a help). (We have 24/7 email and phone support as well). If you send an email to support, and just mention my name, I will be sure to answer any questions you have and I'll fix up the above issue ASAP. no personal information, just that EverWeb has been downloaded X number of times).

Essentially we use Google Analytics to track how often EverWeb gets downloaded (i.e. Do you have an add-on to block Google Analytics?Īctually we meant to remove the download counter from our links because of that. I think it is because of a Google Analytics blocker you have.

#Rapidweaver vs everweb free#

I'll be giving the Free demo of WebAcapella a whirl first, methinks.

#Rapidweaver vs everweb code#

Reviews are mixed, with some complaining that it requires too much delving into code and/or extra packs for real functionality (I'm assuming these latter are people to boneheaded to adapt a template for their own use, but I don't know).ĭear Hivemind: what is the current state? Is there an obvious and well-loved option for iWeb refugees? A free or cheap web-based tool that is perfect for me? Even a drop-in replacement, perchance, that is able to take my existing site and import it (not that this is necessary it's mostly just a placeholder, anyway…)? RapidWeaver, which is a price I'm willing to spend, but only if I'm sure it's what I actually need. Freeway Express, which has gruelling reviews… EverWeb, whose own website won't work properly in Safari on my machine, which makes me a little leery… WebAcapella, which looks the most promising from where I'm currently sitting, and €80 is okay if it's good and really easy and doesn't produce shit. I've been looking around a bit, and so far I've found Something like iWeb was perfect for me: operated much like Pages or any other WYSIWYG layouter/text processor, easily tasteful - though I understand that the code was messy. I'd like to keep it independent of any one provider, so apps or web interfaces tied to a specific hosting service are out. I'm dumb as nails when it comes to web design and really don't have time to delve into coding. I've got a really, really simple one-page website that I built in iWeb a long time ago, and I'm looking at a replacement app to build something really simple - just a main page with four or five sub-pages of content (bio, references, media, that kind of thing).