IntelliJ during it's 75% off sale. I'm still experimenting with it, but overall it seems solid and better for Ruby than my previously used Textmate or Aptana Studio.
I also bought a couple of games, split equally between PC and PS3.
Similarly, I bought WebStorm. I'm happy enough with Eclipse and at work we have a few plugins for the build system, but I'm not a fan of Aptana, so WebStorm seemed like a nice IDE for JS related projects, and in the 75% sale it was $12 or something, definitely worth the price.
I've bought a few games in the Steam sales over the year.
I feel CloudPull was a good buy. It means I'm not vulnerable to data loss if Google decides to freeze my account, like you sometimes hear about. http://www.goldenhillsoftware.com
Evernote Premium (I store everything in this including photos of handwritten notes which it makes searchable)
Aperture (I'm not a photographer but I prefer this over iPhoto and Google's Picasa)
Sublime Text 2 (Excellent piece of software)
71 comments
[ 4.5 ms ] story [ 136 ms ] threadI also bought a couple of games, split equally between PC and PS3.
I've bought a few games in the Steam sales over the year.
* SmartGo Kifu * OOTP Baseball
Then several of the Humble bundles and a dozen games on Steam.
http://www.displayfusion.com for multi-screen management
http://mirc.com for irc
And on a completely unrelated note, I then got thoroughly enamoured with Emacs. Thus donated some money to that.
Wikipedia £5/month donation
Civilization V
Oh, also Spotify Premium. I'm not sure if that counts.
Still looking for a CRM simple enough to be worth paying for, but it's not happenin. I'm building one myself I suppose!
Also paid for some iPad games for my daughter :-)
Well, I paid for Tarsnap and Backblaze, but I don't consider them "software", but services. Maybe others felt the same regarding Dropbox?
As a developer : iron.io optimizely stripe