In a thread on Skim’s forum Andrea Bergia writes:
Hello, I am the developer of PDFView, an application which seems superseded by your wonderful Skim in many regards. I actually plan to use it as my default PDF reader
And in a follow up, he writes.
I am seriously thinking about declaring […]
In an earlier post, I indulged in some hand-wringing at Skim’s lack of support for pdfsync and Michael McCracken’s suggestion that pdfsync may be incompatible with Skim’s note-taking features. The good news is that this turns out not to be the case and Skim now supports pdfsync.
OK, so there have been two recent posts about Skim, and while I was pleased to see this new entry to PDF viewers on Mac OS X, for every silver lining there is a dark cloud…
On the Sourceforge [tracker](http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php? func=detail&aid=1693191&group_id=192583&atid=941984), Andrea Bergia, PDFView’s developer, writes:
Hello, I am the developer of PDFView, an application […]
Skim, a PDF viewer and note-taker for scientific papers is available today as a public beta. Haven’t had time to play with it much yet, but the note-taking features seem well thought out. See the online manual. If you are running OS X and need to annotate PDFs extensively, check it out.
Coming soon, from the BibDesk development team, a new open source project, Skim. Skim is a PDF reader with enhanced note-taking features. While not yet released, you can request a beta version on the user mailing list. Skim is a welcome addition to an increasing range of alternatives (including PDFView and TeXniscope) to Adobe Acrobat […]
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