Sugar CRM is industry-leading customer relationship management software. We've had it working well on Stackato since before 1.0 was released, but we've held off on putting it in Stackato's App Store till we could get a smooth install experience.
Don't get me wrong, I love Dropbox. They offer free storage, handy cross-platform sync clients, give out nice t-shirts at conferences, and have delivered a much needed service with a great user experience.
But a little while ago a friend of mine posted a plea to her Facebook feed which went something like this:
For the past few months, as we've been talking to large enterprises about Stackato and their private PaaS plans, some interesting IT strategies have emerged around the role of languages like Python, Ruby, and PHP play in the mix with Java.
As Diane Mueller mentioned in a post back in August, we've partnered with New Relic to provide application-level monitoring of apps running on Stackato.
We've got some screencasts coming out in the new year, but to tide you over till then, here's a short one Todd Whiteman made demonstrating how to use comments in your JavaScript to give Komodo richer call-tip information.
The most obvious keystroke-saving feature is autocomplete, but Komodo also has a method for inserting snippets of code by typing their name in the buffer. We call this feature Abbreviations.
Komodo's Rx Toolkit is a debugger for pattern-matching. It lets you tweak patterns (or regular expressions, also known as "regexes", hence the "Rx") against subject text, showing you the results interactively. You can choose to see a single match, all matches, replacements, or even the result of "splitting" the string on the regex. While very powerful, patterns can quickly become complex and unwieldy, so it's useful to have a tool to try them out in isolation.
For the past few months, as we've been talking to large enterprises about 
