Scorecard 1.1 released!

Scorecard 1.1 is now available for download from either Cyncial Peak’s website or running Scorecard’s updater. As with all our point releases, this is a free update for all Scorecard users.

In addition to fixing a few bugs, Scorecard 1.1 has two major new features:

  • Scorecard Printing - You can now print out a scorecard that has the same layout as the round entry window to take with you on the course.
  • Eclectic Breakdowns - Hovering the mouse pointer over the eclectic stats in the stats window will now show you what your best score was on each hole and how you scored relative to par. Now there’s no more wondering what hole you haven’t birdied yet.

Please contact us if you have any troubles, feature requests, etc. Thanks!

Comments (1) October 30th, 2006 1:30 AM

Scorecard for Windows

That’s right, we’re doing a Windows version of Scorecard. We were getting sick of playing with the 95% of you who are not improving your game and thus slowing us down. So we decided to do something about it. Now no one will have an excuse for being stuck in the rough all of the time.

Development of the port is just beginning. So we are not announcing a release date yet. We are welcoming a new member to the team through. Diego Barros has signed on to be the man behind the porting effort. We’re excited to have him as part of the team and are looking forward to working with him.

Comments (5) October 19th, 2006 9:41 AM

Mac Feed Reader Market has Changed

Brad and I read with interest the article and, more importantly, the comments at this TUAW post. PulpFiction was mentioned once in the first sixty comments, and that was for its labels - something almost no other feed reader offers, despite having nearly two years since PulpFiction’s release to implement them.

PulpFiction won a large following relatively quickly, and it was because of the creativity of design and the fresh approach it took to reading feeds. It’s still the preferred feed reader by many, despite the fact that it’s not been updated in 1½ years.

One of PulpFiction’s persistent nagging features was its speed. We know this, and for the most part, we know why it was slow.

And for now, that’s all we have to say about that.

Comments (2) October 7th, 2006 2:00 PM