

Keyboard mode works perfectly for some functions (moving), somewhat well for others (moving to edges), and not at all (grow/shrink) for others. MonoDevelop: Doesn't support the Accessibility API.Microsoft Office 2011: Moom seems to work well in most Office 2011 applications.Microsoft Office 2008: Some apps have limited support, some have none.Microsoft Office 2004: Support is generally missing entirely.Little Snitch: Accessibility support must be explicity enabled in Little Snitch's preferences.You can try keyboard mode, which may or may not work, depending on the application. Java applications: Many Java apps will fail to display Moom's pop-up panel, due to their lack of support for the Accessibility API.iPhoto '09 (and earlier?): Moom doesn't work with older versions of iPhoto it works fine with iPhoto '11, though.The simple fix for now is (with Moom running) to quit HyperDock and relaunch it Moom and HyperDock should then both work. HyperDock: Moom's mouse mode may not work when HyperDock is running.They don't have a demo available, so we can't confirm ourselves. Byword: A Moom user reports that Moom doesn't work with Byword.Unfortunately, there's nothing we can do about this-Adobe would have to modify their programs to fix Moom's issues in the CS apps. Adobe 'CS' apps: Support for Adobe's CS apps is poor to non-existent, depending on the app.Here's a list of programs with known Moom compatibility issues we'll keep it updated as we hear about additional programs (also check the comments below for user-submitted troublesome apps): (One thing you can try in such cases is keyboard mode and/or custom controls-these may work in cases where keyboard mode fails.) If you run into such programs, please let us know. If Moom's mouse interface doesn't appear in a given program, it's probably because that program doesn't respond to requests from the Accessibility API. In order for this to work, Moom relies on Apple's Accessibility application programming interface (API). When that happens, Moom's mouse interface appears. Moom is basically a 'passive' program: it sits in the background, waiting for the mouse to enter one of the green zoom buttons.
