On iPhone, tapping into a recipe brings up only an ingredient list at first, where you can quickly add things to your shopping list.On iPad, the ingredients are listed above the preparation steps rather than having the sections side by side, so you can’t view both lists simultaneously like you can in Paprika.Tapping an ingredient only adds it to your shopping list of choice, which goes back to AnyList’s focus being more on grocery shopping than cooking. There’s no way to cross off added ingredients or completed steps as you work your way through a recipe.(pardon my english, as it's not my primary idiom.However, there are some things that make AnyList a bit less ideal than Paprika as a recipe app:

I don't want a refund, I don't want it to change its licensing model, I don't care. I really don't want to discuss it anymore. Seems to me there are a few people who are surprised by this licensing model as I did, so I think this is useful advice. This topic is just a warning for people whom may trust the developer and buying this app without reading the fine print. I'm using probably my 8th Apple computer in 4 years, and never I've had to be worried with the thought of buying a new license of a software that I already own because I'm going to switch to a new Mac.Ĭall me cheap, call me stupid, I don't care. Coda is a $ 80 app which is pirated like hell, but Panic knows that legit users shouldn't be punished. I love how Panic Coda and Transmit, or AppZapper simply don't ask for anything once I sync my Mobile Me settings on a new machine. See, I don't run any pirated software on my Macs. I wouldn't have any problem with activations or other necessary crap to get it running and prove that I'm a legit user. I would pay $20, $30, even $50 to have the ability to have it installed one computer at time. No wonder Apple doesn't support this software. I know, I know, 10 usd is not that big deal, but it's not about the amount of money. I should be penalized as a consumer who really want to pay to use the software. I didn't notice the footnote on top of the buy now button stating that I should search for that license term. It would be a dumb limitation like those Windows activations Microsoft impose to their users, but I would be ok with that.īut that's ok, the fault is mine. Magnus Lundholm, the Coolbook developer, I would totally understand if he just asked to me to activate it again under a new machine. A MBA in which I've used Coolbook before, and now that I've sold it (and the current owner don't want to use Coolbook), I can't use it with my new Rev. I would like to just express my sincere disappointment with the fact that a Coolbook license will only work with a single Mac.

Coolbook mac serial junkie