DiscLabel 5.x, A Tool for A Professional Designer, Or An Occasional User?
SmileOnMyMac has been making DiscLabel for quite some years now. Throughout that period, the application evolved from a simple disc labelling program to what seems like a powerhouse of disc labelling. With DiscLabel 5.x you can add automatically flowing text on a disc label, get access to an open source clipart library, add image and layer effects, and basically do most things you can also do in Photoshop or Illustrator --but only on CD/DVD related media.
DiscLabel gained the ability to output to paper labels, HP’s DVD Tattoos, LightScribe and now also the Dymo DiscPainter. Its interface grew to accommodate the ability to label jewelboxes as well. But the question remains: do professional designers use applications like DiscLabel, or do they still grab their copy of Illustrator or Photoshop to create the design? And if they do, is there a use for DiscLabel at all?
Elgato EyeTV Hybrid Review
Enjoying digital terrestrial TV wherever it is available, receiving analogue or cable TV, or recording VHS tape recordings into digital format: it’s all possible with the Elgato EyeTV Hybrid. This…
FTP Clients: Transmit, Interarchy and Flow
When the new FTP client Flow was released, I decided it would be a good idea to compare three of the many FTP clients available for Mac OS X today.…
DiskLibrary Review
Archiving to off-line media is a good idea, but it can be difficult to remember what exactly was on the media you archived to in the first place. Many disc…
Toast 9 Titanium: From Burning to Streaming
I remember the days when Mac OS X Burn folders were new. The general conviction back then was that Toast would die. That seemed like logical; after all, who needed…
SmartBackup Backs Up Smarter
SmartBackup is a small application developed by Freeridecoding. It is small in memory footprint, and in visual appearance, but rather big in what it does: backing up and synchronising, and…


