9 ms·
Enable "path view" in Finder (OS X)
- yan 18y agoAlso, Shift+Command+G in Finder is priceless.
- tlrobinson 18y agoOr, if you're in Terminal.app and want to browse your current directory in the Finder, just type "open ." (or any path instead of ".") (I have a summary of other useful OS X commands on my blog: http://tlrobinson.net/blog/2008/07/25/useful-mac-os-x-specific-command-line-utilities/ http://tlrobinson.net/blog/2008/07/25/useful-mac-os-x-specif...)
- yan 18y agoYup, I use that all the time too.
- nileshk 18y agoAlso if you are in a open file dialog, type "/"
- michaelneale 18y agoVery useful, thanks !
- malkia 18y agoNice! Should've been the default... heh :)
- gcv 18y agoYou can also Cmd-click the document icon in the title bar of a document window (not the title, just the icon) and get a Finder-integrated dropdown with the same information.
- dzorz 18y agoYou can also Cmd-click the title :-)
- dchest 18y agoI find View > Show Path better.
- Angostura 18y agoI tend to just CMD-Click on the icon in the toolbar to see the path. (Works in most other apps too)
- bemmu 18y agoAny way to open a shell directly to a directory I've selected in Finder?
- lallysingh 18y agoDrag its icon to the terminal to insert its full path. A 'cd' in front of it will do what you want. Also, Default Folder X has a shortcut for that.