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See MacPin (https://github.com/kfix/MacPin/tree/swift2.3 https://github.com/kfix/MacPin/tree/swift2.3) and FluidApp (http://fluidapp.com/ http://fluidapp.com/).
by mikewhy 9y ago
See MacPin (https://github.com/kfix/MacPin/tree/swift2.3 https://github.com/kfix/MacPin/tree/swift2.3) and FluidApp (http://fluidapp.com/ http://fluidapp.com/).
And yes, Chrome, at least on windows, has an `--app` switch.
- veidr 9y agoThe Chrome --app switch doesn't work on Mac. FluidApp can't save passwords. MacPin looks interesting! Thanks, will check it out. However, Safari-based browsers have a horrible show-stopping flaw; they don't (yet) support pasting images into web applications. This is why I love Safari for browsing and reading, but can't bear to use it for JIRA, GitHub, etc. In Chrome (and thus Epichrome), you just hit your screen capture shortcut (Cmd-Shift-Ctrl-4 by default on macOS), select a rect of the screen to copy, and paste. Boom! Your bug report or GitHub comment now has an image pasted into it. In Safari, you have to hit your screen capture shortcut, open Preview or similar app, create a new image, save it as a file, then go back to the web app and upload the image. There's something deeply, horrifically wrong with that workflow.
- NocturnalWaffle 9y agoUh, I believe Cmd-Shift-4 saves the image directly to the desktop, then I usually hit one of my hot corners that shows the desktop, grab it, hit the corner again and drop in the image. It's usually pretty quick. I did not know about holding Ctrl copies the file, I'll probably use that more often now because it probably is a little faster. But if you want to save an image you don't have to open up preview to save it or anything.