I have some markdown files with horizontal line breaks in them, and this quicklook is hiding some contents between the horizontal lines. The content was not a yaml, and they were not at the top of the page. I don't know why this version of Glance is not displying the full markdown.

A formerly decent app now pops a huge red nagging box onto your screen at every opportunity touting an in-app purchase. This is light-weight app that simply tweaks Finder previews of certain text files, so adding this kind of nag is particuarly egregious and invasive. While there are many ways to think about the (very real) value of software, pestering users like this merely alientates them.My advice: don't reward this kind of developer behavior, and look for another app...[UPDATE: Developer response is misleading. Although the nag-ware update did not make the app technically unusuable, it "asks" for "support" with a brightly colored banner that pops up over every file you preview. If the app asked for support or donations, say, once per month, I could perhaps understand; however, the kind of nagging here is a classic, user-hostile design pattern. So find another solution. Pay for another solution! Support software developers! Just not ones who treat users this way...]

Unbelievable. The developers of this app have turned it from something that was decent and useable to something scummy. Review reader, ask yourself if you would be okay with the following: With the most recent update, you now have a constant. large, floating, red button on *every* *single* file preview in Finder that Glance supports. If you wish to get rid of this? That's fine, just clik the BIG red X, and pay them $9.99. Otherwise, well you're out of luck, because this app that you've been using for years that was free is now suddenly not just polietly asking you to support - which many apps do in an unintrusive way - they are putting it in your face with every single file preview you now will look at. Developers: your app, is NOT worth $9.99. I'm sorry but it's the truth. It does not support enough file types, runs too buggy for that price, and it's a bad practice what you've done here with the newest update. It was good for what it was, and how it functioned when it was free, heck I would even have paid up to $4.99 for it. But I would not and will not pay a single cent for an app whose developers shove their "support" button in my face whenever I am just passively browsing and happen to be already previewing a file upon opening Finder.I'm uninstalling, furthermore I think I will be reporting this to the app store as well.

The new charge to remove the nag button may be annoying, yes, but after some interaction with the developer to deal with some issues, I can say that they seem well intentioned and sincere in trying to offer a good product at a reasonable price - if you need this kind of tool. I’d say wholeheartedly to try to understand the life of small developers and try to not be so critical of their trying to survive by having a small profit for such tools. I’m glad to still be using this after some years.