3 ms·

- Command-C / Command-V for cut and paste in OS X (if that's what you're looking for) - TotalFinder is a nice Finder replacement: http://totalfinder.binaryage.

• l0nwlf 16y ago
  Command-C / Command-V is copy-paste. Also I do use TotalFinder as a finder replacement. :)
  • slyn 16y ago
    Command+x is cut, same as ctrl+x on windows. Might be application specific as I only tried in Chrome and Textedit but I'm fairly certain it is OS wide.
    • JadeNB 16y ago
      > Command+x is cut, same as ctrl+x on windows. Might be application specific as I only tried in Chrome and Textedit but I'm fairly certain it is OS wide. As mdaniel (http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2294066 http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2294066) mentions, it bizarrely does not work in one very specific, and presumably intentional, place—the Finder.
• jamesbkel 16y ago
  Right on, TotalFinder has solved pretty much all my remaining gripes with Finder.
• mdaniel 16y ago
  I believe the poster meant "Command-X" on a file, not on text. In all other graphical shells, if I wish to move a file from one place to another, I do not have to have two separate windows open. Maybe Apple doesn't view this as a problem, but if you come from an OS that permits it, you miss it under OSX. It is especially weird given that CMD-c/CMD-v does work in Finder, just not CMD-x. That leads me to believe that it was intentionally omitted for some bizarre reason.