Logten Pro 6 For Mac
LogTen Pro 6 was designed for iOS 5 and Mac OS 10.7 “Lion” back in 2011 and was retired about 3 years ago when it was replaced by the newest version of LogTen Pro, which is a continuously updated logbook platform. LogTen Pro (was LogTen Pro Centurion) is an international pilot logbook platform for all your Apple devices. It is the tool of choice for tens of thousands of pilots in nearly 200 countries, and every major airline. From glider pilots to Gulfstream pilots, and from Apache pilots to airline pilots, whether you've got 10 hours or 10,000, LogTen Pro is designed to be completely customizable for.
So, I just got the email from Coradine announcing the new version of their software.First, let me say that I have loved their software. It's been expensive. But it's also been the best that I've seen.This new version, however, may be the straw that breaks the camel's back with me.I made my first LogTen Pro purchases in June of 2011. At that time the Mac app and the iPad app and the iPhone app were all separate purchases. I couldn't afford to buy all three, so I bought the Mac app and the Ipad app.
Those purchases cost me $199.18 ($59.99 for the iPad app + $149.99 for the Mac app + Tax - a 10% coupon code for the Mac app).Fast forward to May of 2014. I upgrade my laptop and try to install the software that I've purchased. The versions of the apps that I had installed are not downloadable anymore. So I look at the new version. Pleased that they've unified the iPad and iPhone apps I decide to bite the bullet and upgrade. Mame 0.200 roms.
It's expensive, but I decide that upgrading will be less trouble than trying to move binaries around. So, I drop another $192.58 for the new versions ($79.99 for the iOS app + $99.99 for the Mac app + tax).So, by May of 2014 I've spent $391.76 on this software. It's expensive but, once again, it's worked well.and it was the best that I'd seen.In September I saw that they emailed out a notice to iOS 8 upgraders warning them not to update to iCloud Drive because it would break syncing.
That made sense since other vendors were fighting the same issues. Without OS X Yosemite out, iCloud Drive couldn't be used between iOS and OS X. I assumed that they'd announce support as soon as Yosemite shipped.Fast forward to today.
I get an email from Coradine announcing the new version LogTen Pro X. The email says that I get a 50% discount off of the new annual subscription as long as I buy it in the next two weeks. How generous!I look at the Mac App store to see if they've released a new version of LogTen Pro v6 that supports iCloud Drive only to find out that LogTen Pro is no longer in the Mac app store.So I head over to iTunes to check out the iOS app store. The only version in there is the new one LogTen Pro X.
So they've completely abandoned the version that I bought five months ago. The version that I spent almost $200 to upgrade to!Wow. It appears as if they're no longer going to provide upgrades to software that I've spent almost $400 to purchase. It also appears that they have no plans to support iCloud Drive syncing between iOS 8 and Yosemite on version 6.
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So I'm stuck choosing between these alternatives. I can upgrade to LogTen Pro X. I can keep using the version that I've purchased but will not be able to upgrade use iCloud Drive if I want to sync using iCloud. I can abandon the $400 that I've spent on their software and find a competing product.Real nice, Coradine. Re: Coradine LogTen Pro XI'm pretty well done with Coradine as well, I absolutely love their software but I have been nickle and dimed over and over. They seem to think it's OK to release a new version as a new application then remove the old application from the store you paid for.I've paid Coradine $447.20 for Logbook software that they keep forcing me to give them more money for.The lesson is, if you purchase software from Coradine, you can expect that it'll just disappear from the store any day and when they happens you will have to purchase it again.I just gave them $107 last month that is now worthless.
YGTBSM.Sept 7th 2014 - Logten Pro 6 v6.5.1 - $106.99Feb 7 2014 - Logten Pro Universal Pilot Logbook v6.5.1 - $79.99Dec 17 2011 - Logten Pro Pilot Logbook v6.0 - $80.24Dec 11 2011 - Logten Pro Pilots Logbook v1.3.1 - $79.99Jan 13 2011 - Logten Pro for Mac - $99.99I haven't used new features all I've been trying to do is keep my damn logbook working and it has taken all those purchases to do it. Me personally? This has nothing to do with the software aspect which I know nothing about. This is just a ethics thing; If I don't like the way someone does business, I will typically not continue to give them my custom, even if I will sustain a short term loss by abandoning their system. There are enough software companies out there that provide much better long term support and upgrades, I'm sure you can find one. It is up to us as consumers to put the bad actors out of business and let the market know what we demand of them.
Sometimes we have to chose between that and the cheapest short term solution. Click to expand.When you're doing a lot of instruction in many many different airplanes it's nice to save all the details of the flight on the iPad at the same time I endorse their logbook. No way I will remember it all later. One quick digital entry and my record keeping is done.I also use it for tracking all endorsements I give along with maintaining TSA documentation and other record keeping things.I don't even log to the paper logbook. I kick out a sticker the same size as my logbook in the exact same format and stick them in my paper logbook. When you're doing a lot of instruction in many many different airplanes it's nice to save all the details of the flight on the iPad at the same time I endorse their logbook. No way I will remember it all later.
One quick digital entry and my record keeping is done.I also use it for tracking all endorsements I give along with maintaining TSA documentation and other record keeping things.I don't even log to the paper logbook. I kick out a sticker the same size as my logbook in the exact same format and stick them in my paper logbook. Click to expand.It's actually a good question.
Have you gone the extra step for online access?I have an self-made Access logbook too. Actually it stared in Paradox for DOS (which gives you an idea how old it is!). I still keep it up to date as a backup to MyFlightBook but don't continue to update the 'app' because I'm too lazy at this point in my life to learn how to set it up for online access (and I don't offer it to others because I don't think it's polished enough - I still create queries for special purposes I don't include in the UI, the main reason I continue to keep it current).