- VMware
- Microsoft
- CS Odessa
- Fetch Softworks
- Circus Ponies
- Web Crossing
- Readers Like You!
- Mark/Space, Inc.
Opening a Folder from the Dock
Sick of the dock on Mac OS X Leopard not being able to open folders with a simple click, like sanity demands and like it used to be in Tiger? You can, of course click it, and then click again on Open in Finder, but that's twice as many clicks as it used to be. (And while you're at it, Control-click the folder, and choose both Display as Folder and View Content as List from the contextual menu. Once you have the content displaying as a list, there's an Open command right there, but that requires Control-clicking and choosing a menu item.) The closest you can get to opening a docked folder with a single click is Command-click, which opens its enclosing folder. However, if you instead put a file from the docked folder in the Dock, and Command-click that file, you'll see the folder you want. Of course, if you forget to press Command when clicking, you'll open the file, which may be even more annoying.
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Submitted by Eolake Stobblehouse
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Published in TidBITS 461. Subscribe today to receive TidBITS in email every Monday.
- BBEdit 5.0.1 Update
- Conflict Catcher 8.0.4 for Mac OS 8.5.1
- PaperPort Update for Mac OS 8.5
- Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.5 to Ship at Macworld
- Thirteenth Annual Macworld SF Netters Dinner
- Running Linux on Your Mac: An Update
- The Second Generation of Digital Cameras, Part 1
A New Script for Photoshop
A New Script for Photoshop -- If your life revolves around Adobe Photoshop and Macintosh scripting, Main Event Software may have released your Holy Grail with PhotoScripter 1.0, a plug-in that makes Photoshop 5.0 AppleScript-aware. PhotoScripter exposes most of Photoshop's functionality to script control, sporting an enormous dictionary of terms, verbs, and classes that scripts can use to automate Photoshop operations. Via PhotoScripter, Photoshop can automatically batch-process images and integrate with other applications such as QuarkXPress and FileMaker Pro. PhotoScripter's dictionary is based on the AppleScript object model and offers straightforward scripting terminology (Main Event's Cal Simone is a longtime AppleScript advocate, and was involved in re-implementing Mac OS 8.5's AppleScript dictionaries). PhotoScripter costs $299 with discounts available for multiple copies. [GD]
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