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The big news in 1.0.3 is the new Combined View, which puts titles and descriptions together in a single pane. Another new feature is the ability to edit LiveJournal weblogs. See What’s New in NetNewsWire 1.0.3 for more details.

As a celebration—of the new release, of WWDC (and WebKit!), and of the start of Summer—we’re running a 25%-off sale: NetNewsWire is $29.95 through the end of June. (The 10-user license is $22.45 per user.)

This latest beta fixes some bugs—and there’s a new feature: you can now edit LiveJournal weblogs. See the change notes for more on what changed.

This may be the final beta before 1.0.3 ships, so we’re looking for deal-stopper bugs, bugs bad enough that they have to be fixed before 1.0.3 ships.

Qt/Mac will be released under the GPL license at this year’s WWDC.

This new book from Big Nerd Ranch covers sockets programming, debugging with gdb, catching signals, that kind of thing.

The big new feature in NetNewsWire 1.0.3b1 is the Combined View, which puts titles and descriptions together. More changes are listed on the change notes.

A new list of RSS newsreaders appears at itopik.com. It’s amazing how quickly this category has grown.

The LiveJournal folks added Blogger API support to their system so that people using software such as w.bloggar and NetNewsWire can post to their LiveJournal sites.

It’s “an Objective-C wrapper for the Core Foundation CFUUID.h header at /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreFoundation.framework, with additional features.” By Bill Cheeseman.

UserCreations Spring 1.3 includes new features: canvas-to-canvas trading, deeper integration with Watson, and more.

From Kuwan.net comes a browser for OS X preferences files.

Rob Rix on Cocoa memory management.

Derrick Story: “The deadline for entry is Monday, June 16, which is right around the corner. If you’ve participated in the first contest, and haven’t entered again, I’d urge you to do so.”

Weblogs organized by topic—it looks like it could be cool.

This is the second of O’Reilly’s Innovator Insight interviews. Robb: “The idea grew over the course of five years! I constantly found myself asking why the personal computer user experience wasn’t more conceptual and less machine-like.”

The open source scripting environment for Cocoa has been updated.