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Transmit 3.5 is more like 4.0

transmit-logo.jpgPierce Case wrote to inform me that my favorite FTP client, Panic’s Transmit, has bee upgraded to version 3.5. The update is so extensive that it should have been called 4.0 or X or something.
A couple of my favorite features of Transmit 3.5 are:
– It’s now a Universal application which means that it will chirp on my MacBook Pro
– You can create “droplets” from a Transmit favorite or a folder in an open connection
– You can edit any type of file in any local application
– Right-clicking a remote file brings up a Finder-like list of recommended editors
Click through the see the ridiculous laundry list of changes in the new version.
Transmit will set you back US$30 for a license, or US$18 to upgrade from 2.0, upgrades from 3.0 are free.


transmit-logo.jpgPierce Case wrote to inform me that my favorite FTP client, Panic’s Transmit, has bee upgraded to version 3.5. The update is so extensive that it should have been called 4.0 or X or something.
A couple of my favorite features of Transmit 3.5 are:
– It’s now a Universal application which means that it will chirp on my MacBook Pro
– You can create “droplets” from a Transmit favorite or a folder in an open connection
– You can edit any type of file in any local application
– Right-clicking a remote file brings up a Finder-like list of recommended editors
Transmit will set you back US$30 for a license, or US$18 to upgrade from 2.0, upgrades from 3.0 are free.
Here are some of the improvements in Transmit 3.5:
– Transmit is now a Universal application for Intel compatibility!
– Transmit can now edit any type of file in any local application – including graphics!
– Transmit uses the same file mappings as the Finder to determine which application to edit in
– Added a new preference for overriding the Finder default file mappings if necessary
– Right-clicking a remote file now brings up a Finder-like list of recommended editors
– Transmit now supports SOCKS 4, SOCKS 4a and SOCKS 5 proxies
– Users can now create handy “droplets”, either from a Transmit favorite or a folder in an open connection
– Synchronization has been improved significantly:
– Now optionally generates a report indicating what sync actions have taken place
– Can now run in “Simulation Mode” to see what will be synced
– Can now ignore files older than a particular date
– Can also ignore symlinks
– Get Info window has been revamped and improved
– The interface has been made more Finder-like
– Add change ownership/change group for FTP and Local Files
– Get Info dialog now can calculate the size of a remote directory
– Transmit can now import and export Favorites (even from older versions of Transmit)
– Now supports “Growl” notifications when uploading, downloading, and syncing
– Added ability to search Favorites
– Can now set default permissions when uploading directories
– Added support for multiple public iDisk favorites
– Can now skip duplicate files when transferring
– Can now change the text encoding of the built-in editor
– Added type 8 and 9 FTP proxy server support
– Added contextual menu items to add a file/folder to batch download, queue or sidebar
– Queue can now accept file drops
– WebDAV support now works with IIS 6.0
– Holding option and choosing Clone Window (Tab) will now let you clone a tab, even with a single window open
– Toolbar now has a “Show Batch Download Window” button
– Users can now drag local files from “Your Stuff” to an application in the Dock
– It’s now possible to cancel deletes
– Added hidden “Advanced Preferences” (hold option when choosing
– Preferences from the Transmit menu)
– Added option to enable debug logging for TransmitSync
– Added option to enable verbose WebDAV logging
– Added option to not include passwords when dragging a favorite to disk or copying a path
– Added option to never send MLST command
– Many operations, including syncing, deleting, moving, and interface updating, are now significantly faster
– Many bugfixes and improvements

By Jason O'Grady

Founded the PowerPage in 1995.