![]() It’s difficult to pin down what, exactly, made Transmit for iOS unprofitable. Its excellent Mac foundation was adapted to iOS with taste and elegance, leveraging a split-pane UI long before iPad users were comfortable with Apple’s native Split View thanks to Panic’s penchant for beautiful and intuitive design married to power-user functionalities, the Mac-like approach worked surprisingly well on iPad too. Transmit for iOS was (and, until it is removed from the App Store, still is) one of a kind. ![]() Thousands of iPad owners use Panic’s app to manage their FTP servers and Amazon S3 buckets integration with the latter is particularly important as it’s hard to find apps that combine FTP access with S3 support and aren’t hindered by questionable interface choices or a lack of updates. You can find more installments here and subscribe to the dedicated RSS feed.Įven though I never depended on Transmit for my daily iPad file management needs, I was sad to read that Panic couldn’t find a market for it on the App Store. ![]() IPad Diaries is a regular series about using the iPad as a primary computer.
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