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Favorites in Editorial

Back in the days when I used Simplenote, a favorite feature was the ability to pin certain notes to the top of my Simplenote list. This feature was nice because it allowed easy access to often-referenced notes regardless of how long ago they were created or last modified.

I now keep my notes in a single Dropbox folder and access them on iOS using Editorial. Despite all of Editorial's awesome abilities, it does not have a built-in favorites or pinning feature. And that's okay because the app's workflow system allows for rolling your own. And that's exactly what I've done.

I've named the resultant workflow "Editorial Favorites," and appropriately adorned it with a little star icon. The workflow creates and maintains a list of your favorite files in Editorial. It provides the ability to add the currently viewed file to your favorites, edit your list of favorites, or open a file from your favorites list. The workflow operates under the assumption that, like me, all of your notes are stored in a single folder in Dropbox. However, I believe you could easily tweak the workflow to support a multiple-folder setup.

You can download the workflow here.

#editorial

Alfred Workflow: QuickLucky

Here is a handy little Alfred workflow I made called QuickLucky. Type the keyword "ql" and a query, and the workflow will show you a quick look preview of the web page of Google's "I'm feeling lucky" result for that query.

Get it here

#alfred

Editorial Workflow - Selection to Markdown

Here is a little Editorial workflow I’ve hacked together that grabs the HTML of the selected text from a website in the Editorial browser, converts it to markdown, and places the markdown text on your clipboard. Sort of like Ole Moritz’s Web to MD, but it only grabs the selected text as markdown instead of the entire page - so more akin to Brett Terpstra’s Marker bookmarklet. Credit goes to Tim Down on stackoverflow for the javascript and to the late Aaron Swartz’s html2text markdown translator for the HTML to markdown conversion. I included some whitespace cleanup at the end.

#Editorial

An Applescript to Play and Pause the Overcast Web Player

Marco Arment launched his new podcast app, Overcast, this past week. I had previously been using Downcast, which has native iPhone, iPad, and Mac apps, but after trialing Overcast over the past few days, I think I will be switching over to it from now on. I particularly appreciate the simplicity of the Overcast interface, the Smart Speed and Voice Boost effects, and the seemingly instantaneous and always accurate syncing of play position when switching between devices.

Overcast only has a native iPhone app at this point, but the app also works just fine on the iPad. On the Mac, the only option for playback is via the web player at Overcast.fm. This also works very well, but one thing I missed from Downcast’s native Mac app was the ability to set a global hotkey for playing/pausing a podcast. Currently, the only way to play/pause the Overcast web player is to go to the relevant tab in your browser and manually click the play/pause button with your mouse.

So, I did a little snooping and discovered that it was possible to play/pause the Overcast web player with some simple javascript. I figured I would wrap that code up in an Applescript that could be triggered by a hotkey. As, with nearly all of my attempts at Applescript, I ran into trouble and ended up needing to google for other scripts that I could modify to my needs. I got a major leg up from this script by an engineer named Tom Fine. His script does all the heavy lifting of finding the Overcast tab(s) amidst various Safari tabs and windows. I simply modified his script to include the Overcast play/pause javascript code and some other situational prompts. Here is the modified Applescript for working with Overcast.fm:

set searchpat to "Overcast" tell application "Safari" set winlist to every window set winmatchlist to {} set tabmatchlist to {} set tabnamematchlist to {} repeat with win in winlist set ok to true try set tablist to every tab of win on error errmsg --display dialog name of win as string set ok to false end try if ok then repeat with t in tablist if searchpat is in (name of t as string) then set end of winmatchlist to win set end of tabmatchlist to t set end of tabnamematchlist to (id of win as string) & "." & (index of t as string) & ". " & (name of t as string) --display dialog name of t as string else if searchpat is in (URL of t as string) then set end of winmatchlist to win set end of tabmatchlist to t set end of tabnamematchlist to (id of win as string) & "." & (index of t as string) & ". " & (name of t as string) --display dialog name of t as string end if end repeat end if end repeat if (count of tabmatchlist) = 1 then --display dialog "one!" set w to item 1 of winmatchlist set t to item 1 of tabmatchlist if URL of t = "https://overcast.fm/podcasts" then display dialog "You are on the main Overcast page. You need to select a podcast for playback." set current tab of w to t else do JavaScript "audioplayer.paused ? audioplayer.play() : audioplayer.pause()" in t end if else if (count of tabmatchlist) = 0 then activate display dialog "No Overcast tabs open. Press Ok to open Overcast.fm" open location "overcast.fm" else activate display dialog "You have more than one Overcast tab open. This script only works when only one Overcast tab is open. Please close any Overcast tabs that are not playing audio." end if end tell

As you can see, the script searches across all Safari windows and tabs and finds any Overcast tabs. If there is only one Overcast tab open and the tab contains a web player, the script will play/pause the web player. If no Overcast tabs are open, the script will ask if you would like to open Overcast.fm. If more than one Overcast tab is open, the script will prompt you to close all Overcast tabs except the one that contains the podcast you want to listen to. The script also has some nice features in that it will open Safari to Overcast.fm if Safari is not running, and the script can play/pause when Safari is not active or is hidden.

Also, as you can see, this script only works with Safari. It probably wouldn’t be too difficult for someone to convert it to work with Chrome.

I have the script set up as an Alfred action that is triggered by a hotkey, but you could obviously use other apps to trigger it.

#Applescript #Overcast

Quickly Viewing Reference Material with Alfred and Quick Look

For my day job, I frequently need to quickly view a large table of reference information when writing. When viewing this table, I usually only need to look at it for a couple of seconds to get the information that I need before jumping back into my writing. Originally, I was manually opening this reference file every time that I needed to view the table, but that quickly became old. I began looking for a quicker way to view and dismiss the table. My first attempt at a solution was to take a screenshot of the reference table and have it quickly viewable in dashboard via a hot corner using this trick. However, I have since found this not to be preferable because it is kind of a pain to set up. It does not sync to other Macs. Even if it did sync, the PNG had a fixed resolution, so while it looked great on my iMac, it would be way too huge when viewed on my MacBook Air. My hard drive also recently died, and as a result, I learned that the dashboard widget does not get restored with the Time Machine backup.

So instead of manually setting up the dashboard widget again after my recent Time Machine restore, I went looking for a different solution. I came across Brett Terpstra's project called Cheaters that seemed relevant. However, I found the documentation to be lacking and could never figure out how to customize it to my liking.

Trying to think of a different solution, it occurred to me that OS X already had the functionality I wanted built in with Quick Look. I just needed a way to instantly trigger Quick Look for a predefined file. I searched, and it turns out that Quick Look can be scripted from the command line using the qlmanage command. The relevant syntax is: qlmanage -p ~/filepath. Once I found out about that, I made up an Alfred workflow that runs a qlmanage script to trigger Quick Look for my reference table. The workflow of course can be triggered from anywhere by hotkey or by keyword in Alfred. Once I've got the information I need, the Quick Look panel can be instantly dismissed by tapping the spacebar. One benefit of using this Quick Look solution is that it will work with any file type supported by Quick Look, as opposed to only being able to use static PNGs in my original dashbord solution. This allows for a ton of flexibility in material that you can reference, including text, PDFs, HTML, or even videos. With my reference table stored in a Dropbox folder and also having Alfred set up to sync via Dropbox, I also have the benefit of the workflow and reference file being automatically synced to my other Mac. So far, this has proven to be an excellent method for quickly viewing/dismissing reference information.

#Alfred

Editorial Workflow: Regex Highlight

There is a nice Sublime Text plugin that I have used for a while called PersistentRegexHighlight. It allows you to have any text in your Sublime Text documents automatically highlighted with a specified color if the text matches a predefined regex pattern1. I don’t think the plugin ever garnered widespread popularity, but it remains one of the most useful Sublime Text plugins in my idiosyncratic writing workflow.

I had missed this plugin’s functionality when away from my Mac, so I have made a similarly functioning workflow for Editorial on iOS. You can download it here. To use it, you need to enter a comma-separated regex pattern and hex color code into the first variable of the workflow. You can enter multiple regex/color pairings, just as long as you enter each pairing on its own line in the workflow variable. For example:

The first two regex/color pairings in the example above will highlight instances of “fox” as brown and instances of either “dog” or “Dog” as red. The third regex/color pairing will highlight any text that is surrounded by curly braces as yellow, as seen below.

Regarding the Python code for the workflow, some of the concepts were partially inspired by Macdrifter’s Critic Preview workflow. I can’t guarantee my code is the prettiest, as it took me a lot of experimenting to get this to work, but the workflow does at least provide the regex/highlight functionality that I had wanted. It also supports multimarkdown elements, like tables, in the preview. Finally, the workflow uses a very simple styling for the html preview. If you like, you can further customize the preview by adding your own CSS in between the style tags in the python code.

Unfortunately the plugin does not seem to work when using the also nice MarkdownEditing package. ↩

#Editorial

Editorial Workflow: Markdown Header Incrementer

I was working in Editorial this morning, bleary-eyed and sipping coffee. I needed to turn some lines into markdown headers. Instead of typing them out like an animal, I thought someone must’ve made a workflow to make this an easier affair. I swiped across to the web browser where I have a bookmark set to the Editorial workflow directory and entered a variety of terms into the search box to find a relevant workflow. Alas, I could not find one. So, naturally I completely abandoned what I was working on and set about creating an Editorial workflow to handle the task.

Here is the result of that effort.

Just place a cursor on any line, and activate the workflow. Upon each activation, the workflow will successively increment the line from its current header level to the next header level. So, no header is incremented to H1. H1 is incremented to H2, and so on through H6. H6 increments to no header.

It’s the circle of markdown life. Enjoy.

#Editorial

A Press-to-Talk Button for Dragon Dictate

Dragon Dictate for Mac was recently updated to version 4. Prior to the update, I had been using version 3 of the software, and I have also previously used the Windows version, Dragon Naturally Speaking. If, like me, you have used both Windows and Mac versions of the software, you would probably agree that the Mac version still lags behind the Windows version in terms of its features and general polish. One of the little features that the Windows version has had for a while that Dragon on the Mac still does not have is the ability to set a press-to-talk button in the application settings that will turn on the microphone only when a specified keyboard button is pressed down. Version 3 of Dictate for Mac did not have such a feature, but I had always hoped that version 4 would add this functionality … but I guess I was hoping for too much because no such feature was included in the recent update. So, I set out to create the feature myself.

This isn’t the first time I’ve tried to create a press-to-talk button for Dictate. I had previously attempted to produce the feature using a third-party app called Shush. However, Shush ultimately proved unreliable. Specifically, for some reason, the Dragon software microphone would sometimes turn off even though the Shush hotkey had not been released. Rather than live without this functionality for yet another Dragon update cycle, the recent update prompted me to think again about ways that I could accomplish a more reliable press-to-talk button. The proper tool for the job, I reasoned, was Keyboard Maestro.

Some quick googling took me to this article by Patrick Lenz which documents a Keyboard Maestro workflow for creating a cough button for Skype - which was in turn inspired by Brett Terpstra’s iPhone-based cough button.

It was a simple affair to amend Patrick’s workflow to my purposes by incorporating some AppleScript, which Dragon has thankfully embraced in their application. The AppleScript is very simple and modifies Dragon Dictate’s listening boolean parameter. I have set the function key on my bluetooth keyboard as my press-to-talk button. To pull this off required two separate Keyboard Maestro workflows to handle the keypress down and keypress up events. I also included a brief system sound for each workflow to give me auditory confirmation that the microphone is in fact turned on/off. The end result is that the function key on my keyboard now acts as a reliable press-to-talk button for the software dictation microphone in Dragon Dictate.

See how the workflows work their thang in the screenshots below. Download the workflows here.

#Keyboard Maestro #Dragon Dictate

Global Variables in Editorial

Today, I found myself wondering if there was a way in Editorial to create a variable whose value could be set and accessed from different workflows and across different sessions of using the application. My first instinct was to use the stock “Set Variable” action for this purpose. However, experimentation quickly revealed that variables created with this action only exist within the workflow in which they were created. Instead, I realized that a solution is to use the “Set File Contents” and “Get File Contents” actions to create workflows for storing and accessing text within a .txt file that can then be used as my “variable.” Doing it this way ensures that this variable is globally accessible within the app and across sessions. A simple idea, but useful for me and maybe others.

#Editorial

Phraseology 2 and Modular iOS Text Editing Apps

Speaking of being scooped, I had another idea a while back for a highly focused iOS app that could accept text from other apps, manipulate the order of the lines of text using grab handles on the lines, and ship the reordered text back to the origin app, all via x-call-back url. I got the idea from how useful and easy it is to reorder lines in Sublime Text on my Mac using keyboard shortcuts (Contorl+Option+Up, Contorl+Option+Down). I probably never would have developed it, but I thought it was a neat idea for an app. Well, I no longer have to wait (much longer) for this either, as Greg Pierce previewed a new version of Phraseology today that includes this exact functionality.

What I like about this feature of Phraseology is that it highlights the idea that text can be shipped out from a main iOS text editor (e.g., Drafts or Editorial) to more modular apps that can perform a highly specialized function on that text using a custom user interface for that particular purpose. In the same way that programmable text editors like Sublime Text and Editorial can be extended by user-written packages and workflows, I think it is interesting to imagine a not so distant future where we have a palette of modular iOS apps that serve as specialized tools with touch interfaces tweaked to a particular text editing function. Greg’s x-callback-url could conceivably serve as the backbone for the whole ecosystem. Another example of this idea might be an app that was specifically designed to create and edit multimarkdown tables. You might be able to zoom in and out with a pinch to view different sized tables and tap-hold and drag to reorder rows and columns.

For precedent of an active ecosystem of iOS apps that edit the same data via an underlying inter-app communication protocol, see Audiobus. It would be great to see this same concept further developed for text on iOS.

Bittersweet

The Bitter

So, I have been teaching myself to program in my free time over about the past year and a half. I began with no prior programming experience and initially started learning with python. Once I had some of the fundamental programming concepts under my belt, I turned my focus to learning objective-c and iOS programming. I have been studying those specific topics over about the past year, all in my limited free time away from my non-programming day job.

I’ve heard several people say that the best way to learn a programming language is to have a project in mind that you eventually want to build. In my humble opinion and short programming tenure, I completely agree with that advice. At some point early in my objective-c learning, I came up with what I thought was a great idea for an iPhone app: a camera app that snaps a photo, automatically uploads the photo to a cloud storage service, and returns a share url to either your iOS clipboard or to actions that can send the url to other apps like Drafts via url schemes. Basically, a kind of Drafts for photos. Frankly, I was surprised that no one had already made such an app. I committed myself to make it. That simple idea became the project that sat in the back of my mind as I learned iOS programming over the past year, planning to one day bring it into existence.

A few months ago, I finally felt that I had acquired a decent enough knowledge of objective-c to start writing the code. Even more recently, I finally began to grok the ins and outs of the iOS application structure and life cycle, necessary knowledge for making an iOS app. I reasoned that there was a bit more that I needed to learn, but I was finally beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel and estimated that I might be able to start fumbling my way through development on the app within the next few months.

Cut to this evening. I was casually scanning through my RSS reader and came across this post on Brett Terpstra’s site about an app released today called Shoots & Leaves that, from Brett’s description, sounded very similar to my app idea. Somewhat anxious that someone had scooped me, I half-read the rest of Brett’s article and then quickly went to download the app. I launched it, thumbed through its interface, and took note of features. I was immediately stunned. The whole thing was eerily similar to the interface and feature set that I had planned for my app. My heart sank. Here was the app I’ve been working towards making for a year, but it was here today, developed by someone else, and done so much better than I probably would have mustered. That hurt.

The Sweet

The sweet part here is that I wanted to develop such an app because I saw a personal need for it. Now, that need has been mostly addressed. The coolest part of the app in my opinion is the ability to wrap the photo url in markdown and send it to Drafts for creating a plain text note containing a link to a photo of reference material that can be opened in any web browser. The app seems really well done and is in the app store today. It is now sitting on my home screen. If the app sounds useful to you, I would go and download it. It appears to be developed by a husband and wife team, and why wouldn’t you want to support that? I wish them a great launch.

Though it is a little disheartening to have been scooped on my pet project, I fully accept that ideas come a lot easier than execution. I haven’t decided if I will continue to pursue this app idea. There are a few features and implementation details that I planned to do differently than Shoots & Leaves. I may continue with the idea, or I may pursue something else. Regardless, I am committed to continuing to learning iOS development and eventually putting something useful on the App Store. The whole learning process has been too addictive to stop now.

Sublime Text Plugins for Automatic Document Versioning

Recently, I realized that I needed a way to keep track of versions of my plain text documents as they are written on my Mac. The main rationale for this was that there have frequently been times when I needed to restore data from a prior version of a document, either because the present version of the document became corrupted (rare, but it has happened and is actually what initially prompted this search) or because I wanted to compare/revert to previous wording that I had used in the document. Below, I list a few of the options that I considered for addressing this problem. I wrap up with the solution that I ultimately settled on.

One of the first things that occurred to me was that Dropbox saves prior versions of documents and lets you restore documents from a prior version. However, I quickly dismissed this option because I often write documents that contain sensitive information that I do not want to sync via Dropbox. The Dropbox solution is also a little cumbersome in that you need to go to the website to see the versioning options.

I know that Pages has an interface for viewing and restoring from prior versions of a document, but I also dismissed this option because I prefer to do my writing in a plain text editor (typically Sublime Text) versus a word processor like Pages.

Next, I considered a nice Mac app that I had previously heard of called Draft Control. It is a Mac app specifically designed for document versioning. It has a great interface with some nice features, including showing diffs between versions. However, I ultimately chose not to go with Draft Control for the limitation that the app has to be open to keep track of changes in a document. I could easily imagine my future self missing a prior version of a document because I had either quit or forgot to launch Draft Control while I was editing a document. There is also the limitation that documents have to be manually added to Draft Control for tracking. So while a nice app, it just wasn’t as automatic as what I was looking for.

I finally started making headway when I decided to search for Sublime Text packages that might solve this problem. An initial search in Will Bond’s Package Control site for “Version” and “Versions” returned a lot of irrelevant results of packages that referred to their version number or the Sublime Text compatible version in their README. However, a search for “backups” returned some relevant results, namely three Sublime Text packages that are designed for automatic version tracking of documents that are edited in Sublime Text. Two of the three packages (AutoBackups and Local History) are compatible with both Sublime Text versions 2 and 3. The third package (Automatic Backups) has a ST2 version available in the Package Control repository. A ST3 version is available on Github and appears to still be a work in progress, but it is currently functional on ST3 on my Mac.

There are slight differences between the three packages listed above, but they are all the same in that they provide automatic versioning for documents edited in Sublime Text. Specifically, any time you save your text file, the prior version is saved to a version directory (a folder somewhere in your file system - specific location depending on the plugin). Each of these packages then allow for at least viewing and sometimes restoring from a prior version. My favorite of the three is Automatic Backups, mainly for its keyboard shortcuts for quickly cycling back and forward through prior versions of a document to see and restore from prior versions. Viewing and restoring from prior versions in the other two packages (Local History and AutoBackups) is a little more cumbersome for me (and poorly documented).

One final point is that you can sync the version directory for a given package to your other computers using sync services like Dropbox, Transporter, or BitTorrent Sync. This means that your complete version history will be available on all of your computers.

In the end, I have been using the ST3 version of the Automatic Backups package. It has been nice to have complete and automatic versioning of all documents that I edit in Sublime Text.

#Sublime Text

PDF Expert 5

PDF Expert 5 for iPad was released today. I’ve been fortunate to have been testing the beta version over the past few weeks. I won’t belabor anyone with a comprehensive review, but I did want to call attention to my favorite new feature - Crop mode. It can be activated from within the “aA” button in the top tool bar. See below.

Crop mode automatically removes surrounding white space from all pages in a PDF. So, this:

gets turned into this:

This has been great for reading PDFs on my retina iPad mini. The smaller screen hardware gets compensated for by nifty software that automatically strips away the unnecessary page borders and focuses in on the actual content. This makes text larger and easier to read. Afterward, you can easily revert to the standard view of the PDF by toggling Crop mode back off.

PDF Expert has long been the best app for reading and annotating PDFs on the iPad, and Readdle has pushed it even further ahead of the competition with this latest version.

#PDF Expert

Turn Email into iOS Reminders with IFTTT

This one totally slipped under my radar, but there apparently was an update to the IFTTT iPhone app on 11/6/13 that added a new action that can create iOS Reminders. For me, this new action pairs very nicely with the IFTTT email trigger. Specifically, you can now send or forward any email to IFTTT, and parts of that email (e.g., subject, body text) can be used to create a new iOS Reminder. Pretty cool.

#IFTTT #Reminders

Resources for Learning Python

Editorial, a powerful new text editor for the iPad, was released today to major praise. If you’ve read anything about it already, you know that in addition to having basic text editor features, Editorial has a built-in python interpreter that can run user-created workflows that can act on your text as well as other aspects of the app. Altogether, it looks like an amazing app, and I was stunned to see that you can purchase it for a measly 5 bucks. However, as cool as Editorial looks, it is honestly going to take me a while to totally wrap my head around what it makes possible for me and how the app might ultimately fit into my personal writing workflow.

One thing that is clear, though, even on day one, is that the users who will be able to best adapt Editorial to their liking are those that have an understanding of the python programming language for writing unique workflows in the app. I can imagine there are many people out there who are fascinated by the potential of Editorial but who may be discouraged because they do not know how to code in python. As someone who has never taken a computer science course in his life and did not know anything about computer programming until a little over a year ago, I can understand the feeling. However, I started to teach myself python about a year ago, and I can honestly say that it was not that difficult. In fact, it was actually kind of fun.

So I wanted to point out some resources for others who may be in the same position as my year ago self. For those that are considering learning how to program, I can say (albeit with my extremely limited programming experience) that python is a great place to start. There is a great collection of free tutorials that were put together over at Nettuts+ to get you started. Of the resources listed there, I personally started with the free ‘Think Python' book and found it to be a perfect introduction for someone with no prior programming experience. Another resource that was very helpful was the Foundations of Programming video course over at lynda.com. The lynda course is not free, but if you have the money, I would recommend buying a month membership just to see that course and to have a peek at the rest of their vast library of well-produced video tutorials.

By diving into some of these mostly free resources, I think it is realistic that someone with no prior programming experience could be writing their own custom Editorial workflows in a matter of a few months. From there you can continue to learn python for doing all sorts of other cool stuff and maybe eventually branch out into learning other programming languages.

#Editorial #Python

Turning Emails into Reminders with Pythonista

This post documents a Pythonista script that will create an iOS Reminder from your iOS clipboard via Drafts app. I use this when I receive an email on my phone that I need to act on at a later time. Here is how I use it. When reading an email that I decide needs to be followed up on at a later time, I long-press anywhere in the email body to select all and copy the email body. Then I go to the home screen and press the shortcut icon1 for a Pythonista script that I have called "EmailTask." The script opens Drafts and creates a new Reminder with "Follow-up on this email" as the Reminder title and the email body as the notes for the Reminder. The Reminder is then ready to import into Things, my preferred task management app, the next time I launch Things.

You can tweak this so that Pythonista throws up a prompt for you to type in a unique Reminder title before proceeding to Drafts, but I chose to just use a standard title to minimize the effort required on my part on the front end. I prefer to process the task and give it a more descriptive name once I am back on my Mac. In an ideal world, you would be able to specify in the url scheme to return to the mail app after the Reminder is created; however, there is currently no url scheme that allows you to simply launch Mail.app.

So without further ado, here is the script.

# EmailTask import clipboard import webbrowser import urllib body = clipboard.get() text = body.encode('utf-8') textEncoded = urllib.quote(text, safe='') webbrowser.open('drafts://x-callback-url/create?text=Follow-up%20on%20this%20email%0A'+textEncoded+'&action=Reminder')

Go here to create a home screen shortcut for your Pyyhonista scripts. ↩︎

#Pythonista #Drafts

Down the Rabbit Hole with Feed Wrangler and Mr. Reader

Just past the 8 minute mark of this week's episode of the Generational podcast, Alex Kessinger laments that RSS readers could be a lot better at allowing you to subscribe to a new and interesting site that you discover via a link in an article of an RSS feed that you already follow. I couldn't agree more. This sort of RSS link rabbit holing has turned me on to some great sites, though many of which I've probably immediately forgotten about upon skipping to the next article in a feed. However, there is now a simple solution to this problem, as long as you are using Feed Wrangler as your sync service and Mr. Reader as your RSS reading app.

Feed Wrangler has a bookmarklet that you can use to subscribe to a site's feed, and Mr. Reader allows you to set a bookmarklet as an action within the app. So, just set your Feed Wrangler bookmarklet up as an action in Mr. Reader. Then, the next time you come across a neat new site in Mr. Reader, just go to that site's home page in Mr. Reader's in-app browser and activate your Feed Wrangler bookmarklet action.

Voila!

#Feed Wrangler #Mr. Reader

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