Thanks for sharing this!

The file seems to have a ".thTheme" ending. Make sure the ending is ".tmTheme".

Otherwise it works for me.

1. You can do a right click on the file name in the window title bar to show the file's location. You can also use File -> Show In Finder for files that are not in iCloud.

2. You can currently go to Preferences -> Fonts & Colors -> Select Font and use the font slider to adjust the font size.

3. I'll consider it. When the language selection combo box is up, you can type with the keyboard - for example "html" - and press return to quickly select a language.

For future requests, it would be great if you could limit the number of requests to one request per entry in the feedback forum. This way, other users can add their votes to it and it's easier to track the requests.

Phew! :)

Ermm, it's very high-res on my Retina Macbook Pro. Maybe a reboot fixes the problem?

Here's a screenshot:

Well, I guess you have to start somewhere. I started the Mac version primarily because I wanted to add iCloud support to the iOS apps. I figured a Mac companion would be great so that you could edit the iCloud files on all your devices.

So currently, the support for modern Mac OS X features like iCloud, Versions, AutoSave combined with the availability of iOS apps is really the key differentiator of Textastic for Mac compared to other apps. I'm not aware of another app that does that.

I didn't really try to compete with the big guys like Sublime Text, TextMate or BBEdit. The price point is low compared to these other apps for a reason. But, I'll keep adding features to the app and who knows: for many people it might have just enough functionality to be their main second editor.

I'm trying to use the app exclusively for editing small files and websites - basically everything I don't do in Xcode. For me, the biggest missing features is support for folders so that I can browse and read bigger projects: http://feedback.textasticapp.com/topic/158682-ability-to-open-a-folder-switch-between-files-using-a-hierarchical-file-browser/ 

I have started to work on this feature now that the iCloud update for the iOS apps is out.

You can refresh the file listing by using pull-to-refresh: Just pull the list down and it will update the listing.

If you bring up the preview screen for your LaTeX file, you can switch to "Remote" where you can enter an arbitrary HTTP url that will be downloaded and displayed.

For example, you could save the generated PDF into Dropbox and then enter the public Dropbox URL into the remote preview address bar.

Or if your computer has a web server, you could put the PDF into a folder that is published by the web server and use that HTTP URL in Textastic's preview screen.

Just tap and hold the file in the "Files" section and choose "Open In..." in the menu that comes up. See http://www.textasticapp.com/v4/manual/lessons/How_can_I_view_an_image_file_or_open_it_in_another_app.html