Omnigraffle ios 9 portable#
Omnigraffle ios 9 pro#
Omnigraffle ios 9 professional#

OmniGraffle provides a thoughtful, professional interface for creating everything from basic wireframes to polished interface sketches, tools to construct SVG graphics for your next website, or designing the layout for your next hundred-server project. It comes with thousands of searchable objects via Stenciltown, like server racks, space planning stencils, iconography, and more. Use your iPad and iPhone screen as your paper, canvas, and whiteboard-all in one.

Omnigraffle ios 9 portable#

Create quick, beautiful, and portable charts, graphics, designs, mockups, and more. An incredibly powerful app for both beginners and professionals. *There's a Star Wars reference that should go here, but I couldn't narrow it down to just one.Design, create, sketch, and diagram. If there's something you're using that has integrated 3D Touch or Force Touch as a really useful part of the app, please let us know about it! Still, there's an aura of inevitability about pressure sensitive clicking, and it's probably only a question of how long it takes for the technology to be widely deployed. Since 3D Touch currently has limited availability, developers approach the technology with different levels of commitment, no matter how much they like it. Gedeon Maheux at the Iconfactory said that there hasn't even been a discussion about bringing Force Touch to any of their OS X apps.

Then he watched as developers continued to largely ignore Force Touch. Linnemann of Metal Toad said that he was impressed with Force Touch, and even created a little app earlier this year to show off what it could do. In this case, Omni Group is the exception proving the rule. There is a long history of OmniGroup integrating the latest and greatest as part of their apps. To anyone who follows the Omni Group, this won't come as a surprise. We talk a little more about OmniGraffle's haptic feedback in this blog post from September 30, and we look forward to adding more Force Touch interactions in future updates to our apps. Yes, we're definitely planning Force Touch support in our apps! In fact, we started a few weeks ago with OmniGraffle 6.4 (released September 30, 2015), which added haptic feedback on Force Touch trackpads so your fingers can feel when a shape snaps into alignment while dragging it over the canvas. I asked Ken Case, CEO of Omni Group, if there were any plans for Force Touch since their iOS app OmniFocus was one of the first to support 3D Touch:

Apple's updated Magic Trackpad also brings the same Force Touch capability to late-model Macs, but it's still getting very little developer love.

Omnigraffle ios 9 pro#

What's interesting about 3D Touch is that a similar haptic feedback mechanism has been built in to some Macs for awhile now both the new MacBook and the 13' Retina MacBook Pro have had Force Touch* since April of this year. While he likes the technology, his company's development time and effort has to be directed where it makes the most sense to do so, and right now that isn't 3D Touch. What he has found, however, is that most of his users are still using iPhone 5-sized devices, and 3D Touch is supported only on iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus. ' I’m seeing lots of places within SportsYapper where I would love to be able to ' peek and pop,' and that’s the best indicator of a useful feature.' Mike Glass, lead developer on SportsYapper, told me that his introduction was Force Touch on the Apple Watch, so when it became available for the iPhone he started looking at ways it could be implemented. Super easy to implement and it doesn’t break any existing code.Įven developers who haven't released 3D Touch updates are still excited about it. It’s safe to say I’m going to implement 3D Touch in every iOS product I work on from this point forward. 3D Touch Quick Actions I think are the most useful, and I implemented them in Up Next within hours after using 3D touch for the first time. After receiving my phone though, I immediately fell in love and knew it would a game changer in terms of user experience. I wasn’t sure it would be something people would actually use (*cough Reachability). Ishmael Shabazz, developer of Up Next, is also really excited about 3D Touch: Robert Linnemann at local development studio Metal Toad said that while he thinks Force Touch might be more common someday, right now he is 'really excited to see what 3D Touch can do for mobile apps, since the Quick Actions in IOS 9 provide deep linking, which could make a profound difference in how people use the apps they have, as well as how developers can make using their apps more efficient.' I talked to several iOS developers, and all of them expressed various degrees of enthusiasm, even if it doesn't (yet) make economic sense for them to implement it. Apple's iOS developer community is excited about 3D Touch in iOS 9, the haptic feedback technology available on iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus.