You can use TextExpander to type sig and be presented with your full email signature, so you don’t have to type it every time adddr for your home address, useful for web forms or, you can create a snippet called cccard that will be expanded with the number of your credit card. TextExpander, for those unaware, is a text expansion utility: it takes a pre-defined abbreviation and outputs the full text associated with it. I have been able to test the update for the past month, and it’s already become part of my workflow in interesting (and powerful) new ways. Today’s major update, TextExpander touch 2.0, aims at rising the app’s grade of efficiency by introducing several new features that have become must-haves for TextExpander on the Mac. I rely on Smile’s TextExpander to save keystrokes on my Mac on a daily basis, but the iOS counterpart, TextExpander touch, has always felt vastly underpowered due to limitations imposed by Apple on the iPhone and iPad.
