Things 3,
Scrivener (Mac only for 5-6 years, later had a Windows port),
Acorn,
Pixelmator Pro,
Transmit,
Capo,
Omni-Graffle,
Omni-Project,
BBEdit,
Dash,
Ulysses,
Final Cut Pro X,
Logic Pro X,
Numbers,
Keynote,
Soulver,
Quiver,
Viscocity,
NVAlt,
Even others that are ported, like MS Word, I prefer the look and operation of the Mac version...
>most of the Mac apps I’ve found are very low on features or “options” (flexibility). They all seem to try and follow Apple’s model of only serving the happy path and completely ignoring anyone who needs more than that - e.g. power users.
Or you know, "do a thing and do it well", the UNIX philosophy...
Not sure what power user needs aren't met though (especially with the full unix userland available as well)
>most of the Mac apps I’ve found are very low on features or “options” (flexibility). They all seem to try and follow Apple’s model of only serving the happy path and completely ignoring anyone who needs more than that - e.g. power users.
Or you know, "do a thing and do it well", the UNIX philosophy...
Not sure what power user needs aren't met though (especially with the full unix userland available as well)