Hammer for Mac

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Hammer is a wonderful app. I use it for all my small static web projects in place of having to use PHP includes for building templates. The HTML includes work great, however I recently started using Haml as my HTML pre processor and notice the includes give out an error when using with Haml files. I've contact support and awaiting a reply. Besides that small issue, I really have no real complaints. One small suggestion would be to have the ability dictate where I like my pre processor files to be exported similar to codekit. Overall this app is worth its tiny price.

HTML web sites? What other kinds of web sites are there? No matter what I use, the end result in the browser is HTML with CSS and Javascript. Is Hammer of any use for building templates in Freemarker or any template language on any platform? Or is Hammer specific to certain technologies and limited to just a few platforms? Which ones? I must update the OS to try it, so that's why I'm asking.

What's up with the Coda leaf logo in the screenshot? https://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/24785/coda

What? At version 1.6 already, and not a single review? Must be ‘cause there’s nothing to complain about… Hammer is brilliant. It does everything it says it does – fast, reliably, and unobtrusively. I purchased a license almost immediately: pointless to sit out the trial period, or to look at the competition. The app had paid itself off before I paid for it. Initially, I was merely looking for a way to automate mundane tasks: compiling and reloading local sites. Hammer takes care of that, and throws in so much more. HTML Includes and Variables help with organizing code into reusable building blocks, making writing and maintaining it more efficient and less error-prone. Hammer’s solution is implemented in a transparent, zero-learning-curve way: superb! Todos can be placed where they belong, right in the code. Hammer will assemble them into a neat list, providing an overview of pending issues: lovely! Optimized Building puts assembling and minifying code at your fingertips: comfy! And that’s still not all of it… As always, there’s room for imrovement. Hammer’s Reload function may require some tinkering with preexisting JavaScript (e.g. Typekit) in order to work around conflicts. And having the todo list ordered by line numbers wouldn’t hurt. However, in context with the overall benefit, these issues simply fade away. *** Bonus tip: while visiting the developer's website, consider downloading Anvil (free). It will extend the range of Hammer’s Reload feature to browsers on any device on a local network. (Some glancing at the Pow documentation may be required.) Fantastic for testing in Virtual Machines and mobile devices.