Welcome to the Mac Power Users. I'm David Sparks. And as always, joined by your friend and

mine, Mr. Stephen Hackett. How's it going, Stephen? It's good, David. How are you? I am excellent.

And today we've got a guest on the show. Welcome to the show, Jamie Finney. Hey, thank you for having me.

Oh, man. Well, we've been friends a while now. Jamie isney. Hey, thank you for having me. Oh, man.

Well, we've been friends a while now.

Jamie is a woman of many talents and interests.

And so I think the first time you and I met was when we were speaking together at one of the conferences.

I don't remember which one it was now.

I don't either. But yeah, I had to have been maybe one of those like Yosemite,

one of those Mac or iOS conferences we had.

Exactly. Back when that was a thing. But you've done a lot of development work.

You've got a business. You've just got a lot going on. And every time I talk to you,

I'm always amazed how much you're doing. And I thought you'd be a great Mac power user to

share with the audience because of all the plates you keep in the air. So today we're going to talk

about that. Oh, thank you. And I feel honored and a little bit like a fraud under the lens of a power user, but we'll talk through what I do.

I want to talk about that. I guess some people think being a power user means you're using the most complex app system.

But to me, a power user is a person who ships a lot with their Mac. And you certainly

are a power user. And it's going to be fun talking through your workflows because some of the

stuff are basic apps and some of them aren't. But you've got an interesting mix here that I think

people would be interested in hearing about. So don't sell yourself short, Jamie.

All right. All right, all right.

A couple things before we get started, the Alfred Field Guide is still on sale.

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