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> launching a terminal at a location Right-click on directory > Services > New Terminal at Folder. > viewing or copying a files path Right-click on directory
by johncoltrane 2y ago
> launching a terminal at a location
Right-click on directory > Services > New Terminal at Folder.
> viewing or copying a files path
Right-click on directory or file and press Option > Copy "<filename>" as path name.
> navigating a deep file system
Not sure what you mean.
> column width in the column view
Option + click & Drag. Or do you want them to adjust to files/folders name length?
> searching for files
What's wrong with Command + F?
> finding file info
Do you want more than what is shown by Command + I or in the "details" column?
- matthew-wegner 2y ago> Right-click on directory > Services > New Terminal at Folder. Note that you can also bind a hotkey to this! And in general in macOS, you can a bind to a hotkey to any menu item in any application. Search "keyboard shortcuts" in settings, then under Services -> Files and Folders.
- kernel-panics 2y agoTo add to this: cdf: aliased to cd "$(pfd)" Doesn't really open a new Terminal, but usually, that's not what I want to happen anyway.
- evanb 2y agopfd is not standard and is doing all the work---what is it?
- kmt-lnh 2y agoexcept Excel's ribbon menu items. As far as I know there's no method to hotkey those like ALT+[<letter>] on windows. Same for Outlook's categorize email function.
- johncoltrane 2y agoThose are not "menu items" as generally understood in macOS.
- nicwolff 2y agoThat's because Microsoft has never used Apple's SDKs for their window widgets...
- kccqzy 2y agoIn the column view, adjusting to the file/folder name length is easy. Just double click on the column divider.
- hanche 2y agoWith the Alt key, that adjusts the width of all columns.