![]() ![]() ![]() So we implemented a workaround in this Moom beta (build 3045). That said, we realize that theoretical explanations don’t help our customers. We also use the Accessibility system to perform certain sanity checks to make sure we don’t resize windows that really shouldn’t be resized - experience shows that you shouldn’t rely on whether those windows advertise themselves as being resizable. The engine behind Moom is based on Accessibility support, and being able to see the button locations to make Moom’s zoom button controls overlay appear. Not entirely, but we can work around certain aspects of the problem. In those cases, Accessibility support must be added by hand. That is, if the developer uses OS X’s built-in tools to work with windows, Accessibility support is a free add-on-the developer doesn’t need to do any extra work to support Moom.īut some applications use custom window code-for various reasons, they choose to create the windows and buttons on their own. The good news is that OS X includes Accessibility support automatically in standard windows. Moom relies on something called the Accessibility system to do what it does. Why doesn’t Moom work with Tweetbot for Mac? Instead of trying to carry on numerous 140 character conversations explaining the issue, we thought we’d use this blog post to explain exactly what the issue is, what we’ve done as a short-term fix, and what the long-term fix should be. The key issue, of course, is that Moom doesn’t work with Tweetbot for Mac. There’s been quite an explosion of Twitter discussion about Tweetbot for Mac and Moom this morning. This article remains here for historical purposes only. If you use Moom and Tweetbot, get Tweetbot 1.1, as it addresses the issues discussed below.
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