Editorial

Purposeful notes from Extiri Studio

blog about Extiri, programming and cybersecurity

extiri October 28, 2025

How to Study Faster with Read-Aloud PDF Apps

Studying isn’t just about logging hours - it’s about how effectively you absorb and retain information. Yet, reading through stacks of PDF textbooks, research papers, and study guides can be time-consuming, mentally draining, and difficult to maintain consistently.

extiri October 28, 2025

Guide to CodeMenu: How to add a programming language for running?

CodeMenu is a handy snippet manager for macOS - and one of its neat features is the ability to run snippets. Out of the box it runs JavaScript, but it’s flexible: you can teach CodeMenu to run almost any language by pointing it at the right command-line utility or script. This short guide shows two simple examples (Python and C) so you can add languages quickly.

extiri October 26, 2025

Ranking of The Best Snippet Managers for Mac 2026

As developers, we all face the same problem: brilliant ideas scattered across chat logs, forgotten code experiments buried in old projects, and that perfect solution you swear you wrote last month but can’t find anywhere. Your code snippets deserve better than living in chaos.

extiri October 18, 2025

Introducing ClipGuru — a lightweight clipboard manager

ClipGuru is a small, mobile-first clipboard manager built for iPhone and iPad. It solves a simple problem: when you copy something important on your device, you should be able to save it and find it again. Add clips quickly by tapping Paste inside the app or by typing a new clip — saved items are then easy to search and reuse. The macOS app complements the mobile experience for when you’re on a desktop.

productivity October 17, 2025

Best Dev Habits to Save Time Every Day: Using Boilerplate, Snippets, and Templates

There’s a common misconception that productive developers are the ones who type the fastest or memorize the most syntax. In reality, the developers who consistently ship quality work and never seem stressed aren’t necessarily working harder—they’re working smarter by eliminating friction from their daily routines.