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The HDX4 movie creator provides you with a complete solution for creating and playing digital video on your PC. Beside a converting solution to create movies for various devices like mobile phones (3GP, 3GPP2 or SD videos), Playstation PSP, the new iPod, portable devices, or MPEG4 compatible DVD player, it contains the full versions of the HDX4. Free download of HDX4 Movie Creator 126.96.36.1992, size 15.19 Mb.
123 Cucusoft iPod Movie/Video Converter is the easiest-to-use video converter software for Apple iPod Movie and iPod Video. It can convert almost all video format, e.g. DivX, XviD, MOV, rm, rmvb, MPEG, VOB, DVD, WMV, AVI to iPod Movie / iPod Video format. It is also a powerful iPod movie/video converter with fast conversion speed. And the output. Free download of 123 Cucusoft iPod Movie/Video Converter 2.01, size 5.39 Mb.
Screen Movie Studio is a screen recorder tool. It lets you capture your PC desktop activity into standard AVI video files. This advanced screen capturing software can capture anything you see on the computer screen, including the entire desktop, windows, menus, cursors, and even video with sound. Screen Movie Studio is able to record all these. Free download of Screen Movie Recorder 1.25, size 416.77 Kb.
Copy DVD Movie Now allows you to make the highest quality backup copies of movies you have. Copy DVD Movie Now has an advanced, yet simple touse movie clone engine which can copy any DVD movie on the market. Video quality of copied discs is perfect, since there's no recompression
or altering of the VOB files from the original disc.
Join videos of various size, type and frame rate with still images then save your joined video as a new AVI, Windows Media, Real Media or MPEG movie. Supported input file types include Windows Media, AVI and MPEG formats.. Free download of Fx Movie Joiner 6.1, size 14.81 Mb.
Movie Library is a database application designed for movie collectors and movie fans. It lets you catalog any video formats such as DVD, VHS, VCD, LaserDisc or home videos with detailed information. Movie library is not just a movie/video collection manager, it's also a movie and actor database. You can record extensive information about your. Free download of Movie Library 1.3.249, size 6.63 Mb.
Imagine having your own movie review web site where you can run your own online business, generate real profit, and legally deduct costs of watching movies from your taxes. Movie Review Magic is a software program that will help you do just that -- fast and easy! The program installs with nearly 200 movie entries, and with the ready-made. Free download of Movie Review Magic 3.2.0, size 1.35 Mb.
Abcc Movie Converter Pro is a professional movie converting tool, and lets you convert movie files to different formats in no time. It allows you to convert all popular video formats including AVI, WMV, MPEG, MP4, ASF, VOB, 3GP, iPhone, MOV to MP4, 3GP, iPod, iPhone, Zune to help you play our favorite movie on portable device. You can also convert. Free download of Abcc Movie Converter Pro 3.0, size 3.84 Mb.
DVDSmith Movie Backup is DVD Decrypter and DVD copying software to copy entire DVD movie to hard disk, and removes all the protections (CSS, RC, RCE, APS, UOPs and Sony ARccOS) while copying. With DVDSmith Movie Backup you can make clones of your favorite DVD movies hard drive with just a few clicks -- either complete with all the extras or just. Freeware download of DVDSmith Movie Backup 1.08, size 3.12 Mb.
Movie Label 2009 helps you organize your movie collection. The information about your is indexed automatically, using the online IMDB movie database. Images of your DVD/Blu-ray covers are retrieved from Amazon. Movie Label help you keep track of loans and future purchases. Traditional media such as DVD, Blu-ray and VHS, and digital media such as. Free download of Movie Label 2009 4.1, size 10.93 Mb.
Easy movie organizer is the ideal software for movie lovers. Watch movie trailers,buy movie tickets,buy dvd,blu-ray,HDDVD. Organize your movie collection and your movie wish list always know wat's new and wat's comming soon in theaters and on dvd.Print,export movie to (adobe acrobat,microsoft word,microsoft excel,webpage,text file...) email movie. Free download of Easy movie organizer 2.0, size 11.17 Mb.
Joboshare Movie DVD Copy, powerful Movie DVD copy and Movie DVD clone software, can copy your DVD movie collection to blank DVD discs. It supports DVD 1:1 copy with a DVD burner, the DVD copies can remain 100% same to the original DVD discs. Moreover, it can compress DVD-9 (dual-layer DVD) to one DVD-5 disc.
Joboshare Movie DVD Copy also. Free download of Joboshare Movie DVD Copy 3.1, size 2.80 Mb.
Multimedia album software lets you create your personal movie&photo album with attractive 3D windows interface. With Foxarc Movie Desk, You can gather your videos and photos into a digital album quickly just add video clips, pictures, texts. You will feel like using real tools to manage and play your favorite movies.. Freeware download of FoxArc Movie Desk V1.0, size 3.22 Mb.
Movie Madness is a 5 reel, 20 payline slot machine game with a cinema theme. It works just like a real slot machine game. You can't win any real money, but you can win plenty of virtual money to impress everyone. Like the pokies? You'll love this game.But wait, there's more! If you get three or more scatters (these symbols can appear anywhere, they. Free download of Movie Madness Slots / Pokies 5.81, size 3.55 Mb.
Download Virtuosa, the ultimate all-in-one music and movie software jukebox to rip, import, play, burn, mix, convert, organize, normalize, visualize, print and enjoy all standard audio files and to import, burn, view, organize and appreciate all standard video files on your computer (Data CD/DVD burning/importing, mp3 player, divx jukebox, wma. Free download of Virtuosa all-in-one music and movie jukebox ! 5.20, size 15.81 Mb.
Movie to GIF Converter is a powerful tool to convert video file to animated GIF file and enables you to add over 50 effects (Add Text, Add Image, Adjust Brightness, Adjust RGB, Adjust Contrast, etc.) to the GIF file. It provides a built-in player that allows you to select the section as you view the clip. You can use this software to convert. Free download of Movie to GIF Converter 2.20, size 8.03 Mb.
DVD Movie Cloner is a powerful DVD copy software, an all-in-one DVD Copying tools which make high quality backup copies of your favorite DVD movies without losing quality, subtitles or languages to a single DVD disc. DVD Movie Cloner is very easy to use, the unique DVD clone wizard will guide you step by step through all settings - ideal for both. Free download of DVD Movie Cloner 3.6, size 2.08 Mb.
This Zune Movie Converter also provides you with a wide variety of video editing functions such as crop video size, trim any clip of a video and merge several videos. It also lets you set encoding parameters including resolution, bitrate, frame rate to get the best video quality.Aiseesoft Zune Movie Converter has a user-friendly interface and very. Free download of Aiseesoft Zune Movie Converter 3.1.20, size 13.53 Mb.
Eztoo Mobile Movie Converter can help you watch your movies anytime, anywhere. it can convert all common video formats including VOB, MPEG, MPG, MKV, M2V, AVI, WMV, ASF, 3GP, FLV, MP4, MPEG4, M4V, RM, RMVB, MOV, MPV, TS etc. It also supports all cell phone of brands such as Nokia, Sony Ericsson, Motorola, Samsung, LG, etc. With advanced conversion. Free download of Eztoo Mobile Movie Converter 2.00, size 14.84 Mb.
Acala DVD to Pocket PC movie is an useful tool.it will help you convert your DVD movies to pocket pc movies, regardless DVD CSS or DVD Region.with it, you will be able to playback and enjoy DVD movies on Portable device, such as your Pocket PC, Palm, Portable Media Center, Windows CE device, etc. Meanwhile, the build-up enhanced encoder deep. Free download of Acala DVD to Pocket PC movie 3.0.9, size 3.72 Mb.


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On Friday, July 13, the Chilean Congress passed the anti-discrimination law that B'nai B'rith, the local Jewish community, as well as other groups have long been advocating. This comes just a few months after a young gay Chilean man was brutally assaulted—and eventually died—in a homophobic attack.
"We are pleased to witness the passage of this law, which will provide legal protection from discrimination for all of Chile's citizens," said B'nai B'rith International President Allan J. Jacobs.
"The Chilean Jewish community has long advocated for legislation that would protect all victims of discrimination and bigotry without any distinctions. We wholeheartedly welcome this much-needed law," said B'nai B'rith International Executive Vice President Daniel S. Mariaschin.
B'nai B'rith has been working for years to promote the passage of anti-discrimination legislation in many countries. In the United States, B'nai B'rith International supported the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd, Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act that was passed in 2009 and will continue to speak out against discrimination and hate crimes worldwide.
B'nai B'rith has also been cooperating for years with an Organization of American States (OAS) working group that is preparing a draft Inter-American Convention against All Forms of Discrimination and Intolerance. If approved, the convention will serve as a fundamental tool to combat hatred and intolerance at the hemispheric level.

subset: commoncrawl


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Evolutionists seek to account for differentiation within species-in other words, the emergence of variations-by means of an imaginary mechanism they refer to as micro-evolution. By accumulating over a long period of time, they maintain that small changes can give rise to macro-evolution, in other words the emergence of an entirely new species. (See The Macro-Evolution Myth) In fact, however, there is nothing to do with evolution here. Variation within species occurs with the emergence of individuals with new and different physical characteristics as a result of different combinations of existing genes, through cross-breeding of individuals. However, no new gene is ever added to the gene pool here. All that happens is that genes combine in offspring in new combinations. Since the number and variety of genes in a given species is fixed, there is a limit to the number of combinations that these can give rise to. In addition, variation within a species never produces any new species. For example, no matter how many dogs of different breeds mate together in different combinations, the results will always be dogs, never horses or ferrets. This fixed biological law has been proven through experiment and observation.
Interestingly, Darwin constructed the backbone of his theory on variations he imagined to be micro-evolution. But the advances in biology that gradually undermined Darwin's claims also revealed that the variations he thought accounted for the origin of new species actually bore no such meaning.
For that reason, evolutionist biologists needed to distinguish between variations within a species and the formation of a whole new species, and present these as two distinct concepts.
By using the concept of micro-evolution, evolutionists seek to give the deceptive impression that variations can eventually, gradually give rise to brand new species, families, and orders. Indeed, many people with not much knowledge of the subject become taken in by the superficial idea that when micro-evolution occurs over a long period of time, the result is macro-evolution.
One often encounters examples of this thinking. Some amateur evolutionists suggest that since human beings' average height has increased by 2 centimeters (0.78 of an inch) over a century, so all kinds of major evolutionary changes may take place over millions of years.
The fact is, though, that all variations such as a change in average height take place within specific genetic limits, and these biological variations entirely unrelated to evolution.
In fact, present-day evolutionist authorities admit that the variations they refer to as micro-evolution cannot create new genetic information and thus, cannot give rise to macro-evolution. The evolutionist biologists Scott Gilbert, John Opitz and Rudolf Raff describe this position in a 1996 article published in the journal Developmental Biology:
The Modern Synthesis [the neo-Darwinist theory] is a remarkable achievement. However, starting in the 1970s, many biologists began questioning its adequacy in explaining evolution. Genetics might be adequate for explaining microevolution, but microevolutionary changes in gene frequency were not seen as able to turn a reptile into a mammal or to convert a fish into an amphibian. Microevolution looks at adaptations that concern only the survival of the fittest, not the arrival of the fittest. As Goodwin (1995) points out, "the origin of species-Darwin's problem-remains unsolved." 42
The variations that Darwinism has regarded for a century or so as proof of evolution actually have nothing to do with the origin of species. Horses may be crossbred in different combinations for millions of years and different strains of horse may be obtained. Yet horses will never turn into another species of mammal, such as giraffes or elephants. The different chaffinches that Darwin saw on the Galapagos Islands are, in the same way, examples of the variation that constitutes no evidence for evolution. Therefore, the origin of species will remain a question that can never be answered in terms of evolution.
42.Scott Gilbert, John Opitz, and Rudolf Raff, "Resynthesizing Evolutionary and Developmental Biology," Developmental Biology, Vol. 173, article no. 0032, 1996, p. 361.2009-08-15 17:38:27


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PROCard members and installers can find out more information on how easy it is install a Noritz tankless water heater and help your customers start saving energy costs, by reading through our installation guides. Then visit our distributor locator to find your local supplier of Noritz tankless water heaters. Noritz America Corporation maintains an extensive online library of plumbing diagrams for professionals to fully support our product and installation professionals. Additionally, our online resources include accessories, a sizing reference section with capacity classifications, and fully detailed product specification sheets for our residential tankless water heaters and commercial tankless water heaters. The product specification sheets are located below as well as on the products page.
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Northern Illinois Cat Clinic
295 Peterson Road
Libertyville, IL 60048
(847) 680-1770
Mon - Fri: 8:30AM - 6:00PM
Sat: 8:30AM - 3:30PM
Sun: Closed
The Northern Illinois Cat Clinic is Lake County's first and foremost veterinary clinic dedicated to the health and well being of cats. Our Mission is to communicate compassion and respect to our clients in a home-like hospital setting by providing exceptional patient service based on the highest quality of care. Our staff has a deep, loving, and enduring dedication to the health and well being of each patient. Feline medicine and surgery has been our only mission since we were founded in 1982.
- Allergy
- Anesthesia
- Behavior
- Boarding
- Cardiology
- Dentistry
- Dermatology
- Feline Practice
- Internal Medicine
- Nutrition
- Preventative Medicine
- Radiology
- Surgery
- Ultrasound
- English
- Any
- American Express
- Care Credit
- Cash
- Check
- Discover
- Mastercard
- Traveler's Check
- Visa
Certifications & Memberships
5 stars Anonymous Featured review
This facility is great and I would recommend them to anyone and everyone. From the staff to the doctors to the techs, everyone you encounter is genuinely concerned about your cat's best interests. Never once did I feel rush and I was able to understand everything the doctor was telling me. Dr Miller patiently and willing explained everything to me, answered all of my questions and gave me more information that I didn't even know I needed. It has been a while since my cat had seen a vet and I went in thinking I would be judged or pressured for a bunch of things that my cat "needed" but that wasnt the case. I enjoyed my experience so much Ill be taking my other cat here on the regular as well!
4 stars Anonymous Verified customer
The staff at Northern Illinois Cat Clinic and warm and caring and are capable of helping you work through even the most difficult problems you may have with your cat.
5 stars Sharon D Customer since 2017
They treated my cat great. Smokey was a little apprehensive but cooperative.a remained calm through the exam.
5 stars Karen S Customer since 2012
The Doctors and staff are the best. They really care about your cat.
5 stars Anonymous Verified customer
Excellent care. Very responsive.
5 stars Anonymous Verified customer
Very knowledgeable about cats. Wish i would of found this place sooner. Feel very comfortable moving forward with my cat being treated here.
5 stars Cristy R Customer since 1998
I have always felt the care and services were top notch. My only problem is it's SO expensive.
4 stars Anonymous Verified customer
Very thorough exam and treatment plan
5 stars Anonymous Verified customer
Top notch care as always!
5 stars Chrissy M Customer since 2017
Excellent Vets and Staff !!!
5 stars Maureen B Customer since 2004
Our 15 year old ,Scooter, is cared for and receives outstanding medical attention from the doctors and staff. Scooter is our 4th kitty that the doctors have helped. We feel that the doctors realize & treat Scooter as a family member, which is comforting to us.
Also in Libertyville
Blue Violet Salon
98% would refer friends and family to us
Berry Tire & Auto
97% would refer friends and family to us
David W. Honey, DMD
Affinity Integrated Healthcare
The Werk Shop
Libertyville Vision Center
Bavaro Hair Spa
Karma Salon Spa


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adidas Originals - Adibreak Track Pants - Black/White - Mens
Receive your purchase now, spread the total cost over 6 weekly automatic payments. Interest free!
Look for the following button at checkout
Simply select Pay by Laybuy at checkout
Login or Register for Laybuy and complete your order in seconds
Complete your purchase using an existing debit or credit card
Pay over 6 weeks and receive your purchase now
There are no sizing options for this product.
2.0 Delivery Policy
2.1 Any order made via this site is an offer to purchase one or more products. When we receive a valid order we will accept the offer by confirming to you via email that we have received and are processing the order.
2.2 Your order will be delivered by Courier Post NON-signature service. Stirling Sports Online and Courier Post can not accept responsibility for non-signature items lost or stolen from the delivery site.
2.2.1 Your track and trace number will be emailed to you. These details will be available once your package has been picked up and scanned by the courier, normally towards the end of the day.
2.2.2 You can monitor the progress of your order through Track and Trace at Courier Post -www.courierpost.co.nz. The Courier will leave the package in a safe location.
2.2.3 Please advise us within 5 days of any non-delivery or damage of your Order.
2.3 We will not be able to alter your order once the order confirmation email has been sent.
2.4 Please provide a daytime delivery address where somebody will be available to accept your order. Should this be a business address, please advise the business name or building name.
2.4.1 Gift Vouchers are a virtual product and delivered by email only
2.5 We will not courier to Private Bags or P O Box addresses.
2.6 We can send orders internationally,
2.7 Delivery charges include packaging, delivery and insurance within New Zealand only, are signature required for Courier Post.
2.7.1 If the Courier attempts to deliver an item to you that requires the recipients signature, and no-one is available to sign for the item, they will then leave a 'card to call' at the delivery address.
Courier Post click here
2.7.2 If you request your order to be left somewhere, meaning no signature for proof of delivery is obtained, we will not be liable for any claims.
2.8 The economy 3-5 working day delivery service commences from receipt of payment to New Zealand residents for orders with payment received before 2pm on weekdays.
2.9 The priority express delivery to most New Zealand destinations for orders with payment received before 2pm on weekdays. Delivery will be 1-2 working days in your region. There will be additional charges for this service.
Freight Charges within New Zealand:
Free Delivery - Orders over $100.00
$5.00 - Orders less than $100.00
$10.00 - Express Shipping
2.10 Tracking Your Order (New Zealand orders only)
2.10.1 You will receive the "Track and Trace" details of your order via email, once your order is dispatched. These details will be available online by visiting www.courierpost.co.nz and entering the tracking code included in the dispatch email. Our expectations are that the majority of orders received by 2pm will be shipped the same business day.
2.11 Estimated Delivery Times
2.11.1 If we receive your email order confirmation before 2pm on a weekday, your order should be sent the same day. However your order is received after 2pm on a week day then it will be processed the following day. A small number of orders may require extra processing time and will be dispatched the following business day. Your order may be delayed due to the following:
184.108.40.206 The item requested is currently out of stock;
22.214.171.124 Rural and some residential areas may take additional time;
220.127.116.11 Your credit card details are invalid;
184.108.40.206 Your billing address has been entered incorrectly;
22.214.171.124 The weekday is a public holiday.
2.12 International Freight charges (NZD)
2.13 To Australia, East Asia, North America, UK & Europe (some Countries, we are unable to deliver to)
2.14 We use E Retail Distribution. Delivery is 3-9 working days, and Freight is charged by weight. The average rugby jersey weighs approx 250 grams, the following freight costs are for orders up to 500 grams. If your order exceeds this weight we will contact you, alternatively please request a quote before placing your order. firstname.lastname@example.com
Australia - Up to 500 gms - $10.00
United Kingdom - Up to 500 gms - $25.00
Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Spain, Ireland, Netherlands & USA - Up to 500gms - $30.00
Austria, Denmark, Finland, Italy, Sweeden - Up to 500gms - $35.00
Rest of the world not including South Pacific - Up to 500gms - $45.00
South Pacific - Up to 500 gms - $65.00
2.15 Tracking Your Order (International orders only)
You will receive the "Track and Trace" details of your order via email, once your order is dispatched. These details will be available online by visiting http://www.eretaildistribution.co.nz/ and entering the tracking code included in the dispatch email.
2.17 You may want to check with your local customs agent regarding duties and taxes as they vary depending on country.
2.18 Shipments destined to European Union countries are customs cleared in the United Kingdom for free European circulation by Customs Clearance Ltd (CCL) as the authorised agent. You may be contacted by them for payment of applicable duty/taxes. They notify the consignee by email and letter that the goods have arrived and inform them what the Duty/Vat payment is going to be. Once they receive that payment, the parcel is then shipped from the UK.
Item isn't what I was expecting?
We understand online shopping can be tricky at times, it may not be 100% what you were expecting every time. Most items purchased online can be returned for an exchange, credit or refund as long as they meet all return requirements.
- Full Price items can be returned within 14 days of delivery date
- Orders paid using Laybuy.com are not eligible for a refund, instead will be offered an exchange or online credit
- Returned items must be in un-worn, new condition with all original tags attached
- We can not refund or exchange items purchased on sale
How to return or exchange something?
Returns can be taken into your local Stirling Sports store, or couriered back to our Return address using a Track & Trace Delivery Service.
All returns must include a completed Returns Form, otherwise they will not be processed.
Return address:
Stirling Sports Supa Centa - ONLINE RETURNS
Shop MN07 21
Cavendish Drive
Auckland 2104
Gift Cards - We do not accept any returns for Gift Cards purchases.
Faulty items - If any items are deemed faulty, we will meet our obligations under the Consumer Guarantees Act to provide a remedy. Please contact us if you have any concerns regarding faulty products purchased online at Stirling Sports.
To view our full returns policy, click here.
Can I go to my local Stirling Sports store to return/exchange an item that I purchased online?
You can take online order back to your local store, however they are unable to process refunds for online purchases in store. The store will contact the Stirling Sports online team and you will be notified via email when the refund has been processed.
If you are wanting to exchange an item, you can take the item into your local store, however they may not have the stock available to swap for your requested size/style. The store will take in your product, and once we have been notified we will organize the requested size/style to be sent from another store.
For quick and easy returns, we recommend that you complete the online form and send to the return address.
How long will it take to process my return?
For all returns and exchanges, please allow 3-4 working days for us to process your refund or exchange from the time your item has been returned to our store.
For exchanges, you will receive an email with your new order once it has been dispatched.
For refunds on full priced items, you will receive a confirmation email once the refund has been processed. Refunds may take up to 5 working days to process onto the original card used for purchase.
We do not accept returns or exchanges on sale items.
How do I return an item that I purchased in store?
For items purchased in store, please contact the store you purchased the item from. As we are a Franchise company, each store is owned individually.
I think my item is faulty, how do I go about returning it?
If your item is faulty, or incorrect, contact us on email@example.com. Please ensure you attach photos of the product and your order number so we can organize a replacement or refund. In some cases, items will need to be sent back to the supplier for assessment and may take a week or two to process.
Product Details
The return of the Adibreak. These pants rewind it back to the '90s with retro B-ball style. They're made of tricot for a smooth, authentic feel.
Iconic snap-button details
Side snap buttons run from the waist to the cuffs
Authentic Adibreak label
The authentic '90s-era Adibreak label stands out on the leg


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Posts tagged "hybrid technology"
By Samuel R. Avro on Apr 13, 2009 with no responses
The Mercedes ML450 SUV Dispels 'Hybrid is Green' Myth
The term hybrid is usually synonymous with going green. But the large-sized 2010 Mercedes-Benz ML450 Hybrid SUV seems to have disproved that theory.
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Glenda Stallings of Berthoud reads a book near a pile of bread intended for clients of the Front Porch, a nonprofit kitchen located inside the Christ Church of the Rockies at 310 N. Cleveland in Loveland. Volunteers, including Stallings' daughter, Terri Eggleston, from Grace Place in Berthoud staffed the kitchen Friday.
Front PorchChrist Church of the Rockies
Wendy Kay Blankenship eats spaghetti with chopsticks she carved out of twigs during lunch on Friday at the Front Porch, a nonprofit that is located inside the Christ Church of the Rockies at 310 N. Cleveland in Loveland. Volunteers from Grace Place in Berthoud staff the kitchen Fridays and other local organizations take turns staffing the kitchen throughout the week.
Ten-year-old Carsten Casteel takes a picture of the cube-shaped base of a sign while his father Jim Casteel looks on Friday afternoon in downtown Loveland. Carsten was working on an extra-credit assignment for school to show examples of angles, lines, flat shapes and solid shapes for his math class.
Stages of the former Cloverleaf Dog Track during its recent demolition. Visit http://www.reporterherald.com to watch a time-lapse video as the building is torn down.
Jeanette Koniecki seals a box with tape as she prepares care packages Thursday, April 5, 2012 at her Loveland home to send to U.S. military members serving overseas as part of the Soldiers' Angels program.
A variety of toiletries are stacked on end tables, desks and chairs at Jeanette Koniecki's Loveland home Thursday, April 5, 2012 ready to be included in care packages as part of the Soldiers' Angels program that she sends to U.S. soldiers serving overseas.
Jeanette Koniecki seals a care package at her Loveland home on Thursday, April 5, 2012 as part of the Soldiers' Angels program to send letters and packages to soldiers serving overseas in the military. Koniecki sends a variety of items including food, sun screen, toiletries, socks, books and movies in the packages.
0405 NWS SeniorArtist-js.jpg Art Cole, a resident at Sterling House in Loveland, works on a painting Wednesday. Cole is a finalist in the Assisted Living Federation of America Senior Living Art Showcase.
Art Cole is a finalist in the Assisted Living Federation of America Senior Living Art Showcase.This painting was entered in the contest.
Loveland Fire and Rescue Lt. Dave Friedrichsen, left, and engineer Ron Hill, back right, perform a weekly small engine check Wednesday afternoon at Fire Station No. 6, 4325 McWhinney Blvd.
Diana Tasciotti of Loveland walks past a bed of tulips covered in snow Tuesday morning on the 400 block of east Fourth Street in downtown Loveland. Photo by Jenny Sparks
Gertrud Mittermeier walks her dog Shiloh, a 3 year-old golden retriever, Tuesday on Ptarmigan Run in her Loveland neighborhood. Mittermeier asked the Larimer County commissioners Tuesday to strengthen animal control codes in her neighborhood after Shiloh was attacked by another dog while she was walking him recently. Photo by Jenny Sparks
Chase Quade of Loveland, 11, gets sprayed with a huge water gun Monday at the Chilson Recreation Center. Kids participating in the recreation center's spring break day camps went swimming after going to Chuck E. Cheese and have fun acitivities planned all week long. Photo by Jenny Sparks
Taking a break from swimming, Tavin Adamson of Loveland, 7, relaxes in the window Monday at the Chilson Recreation Center. Tavin and other kids spent part of the day at Chuck E. Cheese and then went swimming as part of the recreation center's spring break day camps. Photo by Jenny Sparks
A Johnstown Ready-Mix concrete mixing truck is parked Thursday, March 29, 2012 at the fueling station where its holding tanks are filled with the compressed natural gas that the truck runs on.
A concrete mixing truck owned by Johnstown Ready-Mix, a division of Loveland Ready-Mix, is plugged in at the firm's fueling station Thursday, March 29, 2012 to replenish the compressed natural gas that powers the truck.
Scott Brumbaugh, a driver with Johnstown Ready-Mix, cleans the wheels on a concrete mixer truck as its tanks are filled with compressed natural gas at the fueling station on Thursday, March 29, 2012.
Johnstown Ready-Mix truck foreman Frank Garcia stands by while a concrete mixing truck has its holding tanks filled with compressed natural gas Thursday, March 29, 2012 at the company's fueling station.
Christopher Hansen jr, 10, casts his line while fishing with his dad Chris Hansen on a chilly Monday morning at Lake Loveland. Photo by Jenny Sparks
Carrie Martin Elementary School second-grader Logan McCrimmon, 8, center right, drops his jaw as local author Teresa Funke tells students she will give them her autograph Friday during a writing workshop to kick-off their two week Read-A-Thon. Photo by Jenny Sparks
Teresa Funke, a local author, talks to Carrie Martin Elementary School first and second-graders about story writing Friday to help kick-off their two week Read-A-Thon. Photo by Jenny Sparks
0401 NWS Rialto-js.jpg Jan Sawyer, director of the Rialto Theater Center, poses for a photo on the terrazzo floor Wednesday in downtown Loveland. Sawyer said the floor is her favoirte part of the new building. Photo by Jenny Sparks


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1992-97 Heater Blower Motor with Fan Cage - 1AHCX002091AHCX00209
This Mercury Cougar & Ford Thunderbird heater blower motor with fan cage is a new, aftermarket replacement part. It is just what you need to bring your heating and A/C blower system back to good working order! This assembly has the following
- New, not remanufactured or rebuilt
- Includes blower motor fan cage impeller already installed
- Direct replacement
- Replaces dealer part numbers: F4SZ 19805 HA, F4SZ 19834 A, F4SZ19805HA, F4SZ19834A
- Built to strict quality control standards
- 100% tested prior to leaving the factory
If you are experiencing intermittent stopping during use, squealing noise from bearings, or poor air flow from your dash vents this may be your solution.
Returns Note:
Our electrical and electronic parts are subject to strict quality control testing. Once the item has been installed or plugged in, it is no longer eligible for a refund. The item may be eligible for replacement, only if it is found to have a manufacturing defect. Before purchasing, please ensure proper diagnosis of the failed original part is performed.
Left Hand Drive Note:
"All of our auto parts are intended for Left Hand Drive USDM vehicles and might not have been tested on Right Hand Drive platforms. If your vehicle is Right Hand Drive, please do your research prior to making a purchase to ensure the part is correct for your specific vehicle."
Lifetime Warranty
This item is backed by a Limited Lifetime Warranty. In the event this item should fail due to manufacturing defects during intended use, we will exchange the part free of charge (excludes shipping charges) for the original purchaser.
Vehicle Fit
- 1992-1997 Ford Thunderbird Heater Blower Motor with Fan Cage
- 1992-1997 Mercury Cougar Heater Blower Motor with Fan Cage
This part replaces:
- Hollander 615-00449CDF
Part #: 1AHCX00209
Order must be placed by 4pm ET


text:
At the risk of starting the vim vs. emacs sort of flame war I'm curious what folks think about Komodo IDE vs. Coda for general use. I've been using Komodo for about a year and liking it but faced with two pretty equal prices for upgrading vs moving to Coda I'm starting to look at how I really use Komodo.
The main features I use are the dynamic function lookup and SVN integration. To a lesser extent I use the CVS integration but have generally moved away from this with the tendency to have confusion in the GUI over whether CVS or SVN is being used and some accidental commits etc.
It seems as though Coda has some friendlier features for FTP and managing sites on servers that aren't SVN capable. On the other hand Komodo has better debugging features, though I've often resorted to
print_r vs the intricacies of making sure a xdebug environment is up and running. Wherever I am
print_r and the devel module work, even when cool debugging environments do not.
So with that said I'm considering buying Coda instead of upgrading Komodo... What are folks' thoughts?
40 Comments
Well, you probably know where I stand
I have used Coda for quite some time, as well as using Komodo Edit (not IDE) for some time. I have pretty much always gone back to Coda, simply because it works more fluidly.
Interestingly the feature I enjoy the most about Coda is the site management. At a glance I can zero in on the current project I am wanting, and double click to be in the editing environment exactly as I had left it. The same files open, the same terminal (though it doesn't save the terminal state).
Coda does have decent SVN integration now, and as configurable, and actually powerful, editing as most other editing apps out there.
Funny thing, though, I have actually moved away from both of these, and now pretty much only use a terminal, and gedit, or Kate, depending on my mood. Both editors now can work with SFTP, FTP, and of course the versioning commands are right there in the term. Site management, depending on my windowing environment, is taken care of by bookmarks in Nautilus or Konqueror. Feels pretty good actually :)
Coda would be nigh perfect if
Coda would be nigh perfect if only it were smart enough to automatically indent the next line when I open a function (when the last character of the prior line is a left curly brace) and to preserve a previous line's indenting when creating the next line. This is such an astounding - and frustrating - oversight.
I haven't used Komodo, but as a cross-platform IDE, I can't imagine it'd be very Mac-like - in products such as this, the UI of the Mac version is always an afterthought. Correct me if I'm wrong though.
For years I've been using the free and functional Smultron. It does automatic indenting, as well as syntax highlighting, regular expression find and replace, the ability to split the window vertically (horizontal splitting is useless to me), and pretty much everything else I'd like it to do save for syntax hinting.
Komodo is in Java, hence it
Komodo is in Java, hence it is slow and ugly, just like so many other bloated massive editors out there. Coda is Mac-native, so it's fast and svelte, and as of version 1.6 it's gotten really nice. Worth it. Just my opinion...
Good to know
So it is obvious I haven't spent much time with Coda because this would pretty much kill the deal for me... As you said an astounding oversight...
As far as I know it's not Java. It's based on the Mozilla suite. XUL. Compiled natively for each platform.
That being said, version 4 is a bit sluggish. 5 is way faster.
Should be Coda vs. Dreamweaver
Coda's great, and tackles a lot of the same problems as Dreamweaver. For example, the synchronized FTP uploading of changed files. Except Coda does that way better. Coda also has terminal integration, which is very thoughtful.
So, I end up using them both. Komodo I use for serious development work, and Coda I use for it's terminal integration and for handling smaller changes to client sites. The flow for quick FTP-able updates is awesome. If I'm working on a version controlled project, Komodo is definitely my first choice.
Version 5 has very good integration, uses all the Mac widgets.
The dealwinner for me is the ability to set breakpoints in the code, and step through / inspect the stack, etc. Sometimes you can't do a var_dump or print_r .. for example, in certain parts of the theming process (I think it's in the preprocess hooks, can't remember). This is where Komodo saves the day.
Also, the fact that it's cross platform is a big plus. Take it with you when you use Linux!
+1 Komodo!
Raymond Brigleb, do your research.
"Komodo is a professional IDE for open source languages, developed using the Mozilla codebase as an application framework."
By your logic Mozilla and Firefox must be slow and ugly.
Besides, being written in Java doesn't automatically mean slow and ugly, any more than being written in PHP means spaghetti and insecure. Your statement just doesn't have much merit.
Komodo keeps getting better
I've been happy using it for the past few years. Let me know if you need help setting up debugging. Invaluable feature.
By your logic Mozilla and
By your logic Mozilla and Firefox must be slow and ugly.
Ever used Firefox on the Mac?
(The OP asked for a flame war…)
MacGDBp is a nice PHP
I am 2 days into my transition to linux (ubuntu) and installed Komodo today to use as my IDE. I have seen a few handbook pages about setting up Komodo... do you have any references for getting started?
I hope to get comfortable with Komodo- I would like to use an Activestate product since they sponsored our Drupalcamp
I bought Komodo, and really _want_ to like it, but it's just too damn slow! Like unbearably unusably slow. Scrolling up and down a textfile is lumpy, dialogs take a second or two to pop up, etc. Also, it frequently hangs (consuming all the CPU), and needs to be killed. This is really dissapointing for a product that I paid a decent amount of money for.
That being said, I still use it, because of the PHP completion, popup help etc, debugger integration and project management. I use command-line SVN integration, rather than anything in IDE, since it doesn't seem to show up from the project-root.
Mozilla XUL not Java
Not sure where you got your information, but it's based on Mozilla XUL (just like Firefox, Mozilla). If anything I still find it to be a little bit of a resource hog, but I'm also on a laptop with only 1GB memory.
Komodo works fast for me on a PC
I've got 4 gigs memory - perhaps that helps, but I've never had a problem with the speed of Komodo.
Komodo myths
First of all Komodo is not written in Java. It is based on the Mozilla platform, so it is written in XUL, JavaScript, some C++, and Python. (Yes, Python.) As for performance, I really have to admit Komodo 4 had horrible performance on Mac OS X, which does not surprise me because it was based the same runtime as Firefox 2, which similarly had performance issues on Mac OS X. On the other hand, Komodo 5 not only is based on the same runtime as Firefox 3, which is way faster, Komodo 5 also has a new default theme based on Firefox 3's default theme, which means it looks way better than it did. Don't believe me? Take a look at this screenshot:
(My Komodo Editor with several toolbars turned off, vi emulation enabled, and custom syntax highlighting color scheme. The theme is the default Komodo 5 theme.)
Komodo 5 also comes with insanely flexible key binding tweakablility. You can set it to use Cocoa convention shortcuts, or you can set it to emulate Emacs or vi. You can even create your own scheme; for a while, I set Cmd-D to delete the current line and Cmd-/ to comment the current line like Eclipse does.
Lastly, since Komodo is built on Mozilla, it can employ extensions. I believe extensions are what made Firefox so popular in the first place. Through extensions, Komodo can support more syntax highlighting for more languages and other amazing things. Potentially, this means that Komodo has the ability to do whatever Coda can do, given that extension developers feel itchy enough to scratch that itch.
I considered buying Komodo or Zend a few weeks ago. Instead I've installed and configured Eclipse and PHP and SVN and Zend debugger plugin. Well, at first sight it looks complicated but now it works perfectely and is completely FREE !
Aptana anyone?
You should check out the Aptana IDE which is free and has all the bases covered.
(The comments on this thread
(The comments on this thread seem to be totally buggered… I wonder where this one is going to end up. For the record, I'm trying to reply to kourge's post with the screenshot.)
Actually, that screenshot is a perfect example of a non-Mac app merely wearing a Mac skin. What's wrong with it?
- The yellow folder icons look more Windows-like than Mac-like. Mac folders are blue.
- The close widgets for the tabs are on the right side of the tab instead of the left. See the title bar of the window? Mac close widgets are always on the left.
- When a Mac application has a menu in a text field as in the three text fields along the top, there's no triangle on the right side. Instead, the triangle is smaller and is on the left side, integrated with the icon on the left side if there is one. See Safari's search menu/field thing.
- The code folding widgets seem to be using the same illogical plus/minus metaphor as Windows. The Mac uses "disclosure triangles" which point right (collapsed) or down (expanded).
- The status bar menus are all wrong (assuming those are menus). The up/down triangles are the wrong size and don't look right against the dark background, and they should have some sort of outline, even if they're not standard Cocoa pop-up menus.
- The status bar is also too thick.
- It also seems to me that the top part of the window has the same weird shading/gradient thing going on that Firefox 3 has.
Now perhaps Komodo is still usable and greatly productive despite all this. But the impression I get from that screenshot is that it still has a ways to go to be something that could be considered a real Mac-friendly app.
All good points
All good points; with Komodo 5 we spent some time making the OS X default look more Mac-like, but obviously not as completely native as some would like, This is very hard to do by the way, as Mac-ness is a moving target, and Apple is often the first to break their own rules. As well, we tend to go with what Firefox does, for example both Firefox and Komodo have icons in menus, something no native mac app does.
Some direct responses:
> 1. The yellow folder icons look more Windows-like than Mac-like. Mac folders
> are blue.
Agreed, this is mostly laziness on our part. I for one hate those yellow things.
> 2. The close widgets for the tabs are on the right side of the tab instead of
> the left. See the title bar of the window? Mac close widgets are always on the
> left.
This is intentionally the same as Firefox
> 3. When a Mac application has a menu in a text field as in the three text fields
> along the top, there's no triangle on the right side. Instead, the triangle is
> smaller and is on the left side, integrated with the icon on the left side if
> there is one. See Safari's search menu/field thing.
Ditto, see Firefox 3's Awesome bar.
> 4. The code folding widgets seem to be using the same illogical plus/minus
> metaphor as Windows. The Mac uses "disclosure triangles" which point right
> (collapsed) or down (expanded).
The choice here is to sue the same visual metaphor as the world's most ubiquitous IDE ( Visual Studio ) or use the mac-centric styling. I suspect this would be hard to style specifically for the Mac as it is in the Editor window itself, but you may have a point there.
> 5. The status bar menus are all wrong (assuming those are menus). The up/down
> triangles are the wrong size and don't look right against the dark background,
> and they should have some sort of outline, even if they're not standard Cocoa
> pop-up menus.
These are relatively new in Komodo, but they seem intuitive to me, even if they're not particularly mac-like.
> 6. The status bar is also too thick.
...but, we do a lot *with* the status bar, like Firefox.
> 7. It also seems to me that the top part of the window has the same weird
> shading/gradient thing going on that Firefox 3 has.
It has exactly the same weird gradient things as Firefox/Thunderbird 3, because we didn't want to bother re-inventing the weird gradient thing. Firefox is not a native app in the sens that it does draw it's own window from soup to nuts, and that is what Mozilla came up with. Doesn't look 100% authentic, but it is far better than FF2 or Komodo 4.
So, the trend in my responses you may have noticed is that we do a lot of things like Firefox does. This is completely intentional for two reasons:
1. it's much easier on us to not reinvent the wheel. generally Mozilla does a lot of hard thinking about what the right thing is to do for Firefox users, and we trust them enough to not second-guess every last thing they do.
2. A lot of web developers are already familiar with Firefox's interface/eccentricities, and we are trying to leverage that familiarity.
Comments should be better
Thanks Garrett for pointing out the comments were a little off. There were a couple of defaults I'd failed to set so it was a bit unpredictable to say the least. Hopefully all is well now.
NetBeans! (and I'm not trolling)
While its been over a year since I've looked at Komodo (probably closer to 2), this is coming from a guy that previously used Textmate, then Zend Studio 5.5, and now I'm on to NetBeans 6.5 nightlies, and rather happy.
Compared to Zend, I like having CSS and HTML syntax highlighting, and support for debugging with xdebug versus the Zend debugger. Overall the nightlies are very stable, and I prefer NetBeans to Eclipse for those that have tried Eclipse. NetBeans also seems to be rather compact and speedy as well.
The choice here is to [use]
The choice here is to [use] the same visual metaphor as the world's most ubiquitous IDE ( Visual Studio )
…And there's the rub. Too often open source developers copy what the most popular software does, instead of what the best software does or finding its own path. The result is that almost everything works like Windows or other Microsoft software without any concern for whether that's actually a good thing. Gnome and KDE and Xfce all have their own Start buttons and taskbars and menu bars inside windows - though thankfully KDE at least gives you the option to put the menu bar at the top of the screen, where it belongs.
Does Komodo at least edit text like a real Mac app? Does it use the standard OS X spell checking dictionary? Do Page Up and Page Down only scroll the window, without moving the cursor? If I click-and-a-half on a word and then drag to the middle of the next word, does it select both words, instead of just the first word and half of the second word? If the cursor is in the middle of the last line and I press the down arrow key, does it move the cursor to the end of the line instead of staying put? I'm currently using the OS X version of OO.o to write a users' manual for a site I'm developing, and though it's pretty powerful in what it can do, it's somewhat infuriating to use because it edits text just like a stupid Windows app! (It's also buggy and crash-prone.)
I agree with NetBeans
I am still trying to wean myself from Zend Studio 5.5 and have been trying Coda. I am VERY impressed with NetBeans.
I upgraded to Zend Studio 6/Eclipse which is utter garbage. 6.1 fixes nothing. To me Zend Studio for Eclipse is unusable.
Coda is good but it needs to provide site "insight" and class/function completion.
I am from the old, old school of the BBEdit 3 or 4 days so I've been through several IDEs and editors. NetBeans seems to have a lot of potential.
Aptana/Eclipse is simply too bloated and unstable. I have tried Komodo but it doesn't seem intuitive. I'm sure if I tried it longer it may be a different story but for now I'm still splitting my development between Zend Studio 5.5, Coda and NetBeans.
I gave NetBeans a try, but
I gave NetBeans a try, but couldn't stand its non-Mac interface. If I'm going to be seriously using a text editor, it needs to work as I expect it to, and I expect text editors on my Mac to work like Mac text editors… That's not unreasonable, is it?
Anyway, this post has inspired to write my own post on the state of Mac text editors from my perspective. Check it out here, if I may so spam.
Coda is great but..not quite there yet
I really like Coda and it shows great potential, I use it as my default editor. However it has several issues that keep it from being a serious code editor.
No auto indent (as was mentioned) in functions or in CSS code. No collapsing code blocks. Limited HTML code navigator. No PHP code navigator. And no integration between pages (this makes working on large projects a drag). Also in regards to projects, it would be nice to be able to move a file in the file manager and have the reference be moved as well. Also once you add a large number of Clips (code snippets) it gets very slow. As I say, it is an editor with good potential but not quite there yet to be the one stop solution.
I gave the whole set of editors/IDEs a test run lately looking for something better: Eclipse based IDEs are either too much maintenance (need to load a plugin for everything) or too bloated (as in Aptana). Net Beans had me very happy and I was settled on it. Then ran into Komodo Edit and like what I see so far, it is not a perfect mac look+feel but much closer than the Java based options. If Coda could get it together to offer the feature set (as in the editor) of Komodo Edit it would be a fantastic editor. At best it is a beta release of what a code editor for mac could be, without the basics that are in even the free Smultron it is hard to see why it is so popular (besides the pretty look).
They're all bad... and good as well..
as with most software (OS's included) most editing environments lack some major awesome feature that one of the others has.
If you take Dreamweaver's site/ftp and text search and replace, Zend Studio's REAL php debugging, along with Visual Studio's intellisense and code explorer views, add in NetBeans syntax highlighting and modularity features, and then use NuSphere PHPEd's UI (look and feel). That would be the ideal IDE for web development. Right now I use all of the above (along with Kate, Geany, Eric, pspad) across Linux, Mac, and Win...
Aptana kind of works, good try anyway - Eclipse? never had anything but nightmare's getting eclipse to actually debug php.
I haven't tried expression web
Eclipse and Aptana
I've tried to like Eclipse with both PyDev Extensions and Aptana and I just can't do it. I absolutely hate the Eclipse editor and wish I had not purchased Aptana (PyDev Extensions was OK).
I'm currently evaluating Komodo 5 and so far I like it infinitely more than any configuration of Eclipse.
Komodo edit
I use Komodo Edit (on linux), and it suits me perfectly.
Interestingly the feature I
Interestingly the feature I enjoy the most about Coda is the site management. At a glance I can zero in on the current project I am wanting, and double click to be in the editing environment exactly as I had left it. The same files open, the same terminal.
lumpy scrolling
bummer on the lumpy scrolling and hangs, get in touch with us, lets see if there's something we can figure out around that.
Shane - ActiveState
grr *pay attention* to blog dates. /me bad
I'm trying to check out
I'm trying to check out Acquia Drupal via SVN using Coda.
Any tips on how to make it work?
Repository URL using: https://svn.acquia.com/drupal/branches/1.x-6.x/
and user/pwd blank
I get this error:
Could not checkout a working copy.
svn: PROPFIND request failed on '/drupal/branches/1.x-6.x'
svn: PROPFIND of '/drupal/branches/1.x-6.x': Server certificate verification failed: issuer is not trusted (https://svn.acquia.com)
"SVN checkout fails via HTTPS when server certificate is not trusted."
coda group:
Komodo Edit vs Coda
+ Much better syntax highlighting out of the box (i use Smarty for templates)
+ Filemanagement its like in Finder, there you can dublicate folders
- makes . files
Pro Komodo Edit:
+ its free as freedome and free beer ;)
+ its plattfom indepent
+ knows user made functions, classes and the methods etc. (saves much of time)
- got a "strange" filemangement (not always delete files that i tried)
KOMODO vs Coda
I have been trying out a variety of editors, mainly Komodo, Coda, Dreamweaver and Expresso.
Neither Komodo nor Expresso allow me to connect simply to my MAMP dev environment. They both assume (and require?) a remote server. This is a deal breaker for me.
I need to develop on my MAMP setup before moving to my sandbox which comes before going live.
I do not want to edit directly on my live sites - which is what Komodo and Expresso seem to assume is the norm. If they can connect to my MAMP setup they are being very obscure about it.
Both Dreamweaver and Coda allow me to connect to my local site intuitively and quickly. Coda allows me to "see" my css classes visually but really it is 6 of one, half a dozen of the other.
I am still looking for a decent editor/IDE but so far the winner is Coda.
Komodo is great for local development
I'm not sure what issues you're having with Komodo locally. One of the great strengths is using it locally with my DAMP stack installer. It is very quick for adding a project file to a local code checkout and working with the local code. As a bonus if you also want to work remotely it works as well.
Komodo Edit Is Great!
I'm Komodo Edit's fan. The software is free. Very good debugger, with web viewer, color picker (manual install), and many addons.
Komodo 6.x: Lookin solid
Well the old "what's the best editor debate". Tortured days. It depends on the job you need to do. But it's damn hard to beat Komodo from what I'm seeing out there, unless you're doing serious front end stuff. Love the power of abbreviations, snippets, and macros. Multiplatform! Gotta love that. Hell, Steve Jobs could die and Lion could close in on us like iOS. Granted, they certainly pretty up Komodo a bit on the Mac interface and give a few more controls over themes would be nice. But check out Webstorm if you want a taste of Windows ugggly. The Webstorm preference pain (yeah). Check out Komodo's power of syntax checking, and very good context sensitive code completion, including smart variable suggestions and completion. You can't do that in Textmate. You can even set up tag wrapping like Textmate with a macro. One think I'd love to see is for it to be able to know when you're in a script and adjust the syntax checking accordingly. Currently syntax checking is dumb to context. Plugin support is sweet. Komodo edit is also free. Sure it's not as pretty as Coda, but the editor is much better. Proper smart indenting, great little indent guides like notepad++. If only it had matching variable highlighting it would be heaven. But you can use incremental search to find matching variables, etc. So, I think I'd have to say Komodo gets my vote.
Love Coda, but...
I really enjoy Coda, great for handeling sites, great ftp and it's completely "mac like". I'm relatively a new mac switcher, been using win and linux for 15 years, switched to Mac a year ago. Coda came as a suprise, great little tool. But it really lacks some basic things, so atm I'm using coda only for css and html. For php purposes I enjoy Komodo IDE, great tool. I'm PHP and .NET(C#) programmer, so i know my way around visual studio quite well. It's certinaly the best IDE out there, lots of great features. But it's also really ugly. I know that look of an IDE isn't really important, but it is to me. Best php/html/css IDE atm for me is PHP Designer 8, but it's only windows. Lots of features, and incredibly fast. On Mac, Komodo IDE is the best solution for me. Coda would be no.1 if they finally get their asses together and pull out Coda 2 with the really basic stuff it's missing right now. If you want to program in PHP, and have large scale project, avoid Coda for now. It's great hrml/css editor, but for anything else, shamefully, not. Sorry for my bad English, it's not my native language :)