I ve updated Screen Studio Kit s device frames and added eight editable screenshot backgrounds. The release gallery shows what you can make with them, using a fictional travel app called Fieldnotes.
The phone example uses fine contour lines on cream. The laptop uses a dark background with a pool of light behind the frame. Both were made with the built-in controls: background style, palette, custom colours, intensity and horizontal flip. Switching styles preserves custom colours.
The 3D frames cover phones, tablets, watches, laptops, desktops and TVs. Their finishes and angles stay editable, along with the copy and app capture. You can reopen the project for the next release and replace the screens without rebuilding the surrounding artwork.
Free includes device-frame editing, the background controls, three starter templates and up to ten full-resolution image exports per local day, at one size and one language per export. Pro is a one-time purchase that adds unlimited exports, custom templates, localization and batch export across sizes and languages.
Diff Anything 1.5 adds Smart Diff as an optional code view while keeping the conventional Line Diff available.
Smart Diff aligns language-aware tokens through formatting and reflow. Line Diff remains the literal line-by-line view. Both retain normal syntax highlighting, exact source text, editing, moved-block cues, and reviewed apply actions. Smart Diff uses conservative language-family rules rather than claiming compiler-level AST equivalence.
The view is available for all 117 non-plain-text editor languages. Version 1.5 adds maintained definitions for Ada, Assembly, COBOL, Crystal, CUDA, D, Elm, Erlang, Fortran, GLSL, Haskell, Haxe, HLSL, LaTeX, LLVM IR, OCaml, Raku, and WebAssembly text.
This release also improves large-comparison performance, cancellation, virtualization, interaction feedback, accessibility, and recovery. Everything runs locally on macOS and Windows, without accounts, cloud comparison, analytics, or telemetry.
Diff Anything 1.4 is out, with a much broader archive comparison engine.
It now compares ZIP/ZIP64/ZIPX, ZIP-based packages, 7z, RAR, TAR families, standalone Gzip, Bzip2, XZ, and Zstandard streams, encrypted ZIP/7z/RAR archives, and supported multipart 7z/RAR sets. Entries are matched by normalized path and streamed content hash, so timestamps, compression levels, member order, and other packaging-only changes do not create false differences.
The three-way merge workspace has also been redesigned. Ours and Theirs are each compared with Base, conflict navigation is clearer, unchanged source lines can collapse, bulk Ours/Theirs choices and reset are available, and compatible character-level changes on the same line can merge automatically.
Everything runs locally on macOS and Windows. There is no account, upload, cloud comparison service, analytics, or telemetry.
