Actually, it doesn't have to be 'workflow' as created with Automator. It
could also be a simple AppleScript app (to be put into the folder "/PDF
services" inside "/Library") with the following example syntax:
on open theseItems
tell application "PowerMail main"
activate
open theseItems
end tell
end open
this script will create a new message with the just created PDF file
attached to it. Save as application in ScriptEditor, give it a useful
name and put it into "/Library/PDF Services"...
Olaf Druemmer
--
Olaf Druemmer | Managing Director
callas software gmbh | Schoenhauser Allee 6/7 | Berlin | Germany
Tel +49.30.44 39 03 10 | Fax +49.30.4 41 64 02
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | www.callassoftware.com
--
Simply good colors with pdfColorConvert plug-in for Acrobat -
http://www.callassoftware.com/en/new_pdfcolorconvert.php
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote Wed, 22 Feb 2006 10:55:56 -0500
>Olaf Drümmer sez:
>
>>The feature is a "PDF Service" - implemented by putting Automator
>>workflows (which can take in PDF files and then do something useful with
>>them, like creating a new mail with the PDF attached to it) into the folder
>> /Library/PDF Services
>>You have to adjust this workflow as it's probably tied directly to Apple
>Mail.
>
>Ick. Setting the default Mail program in Mail's preferences doesn't do
>it? (Like setting default browser is now done in Safari instead of a
>separate default app panel?)
>
>Does that mean something like RCDefaultApp <http://www.rubicode.com/
>Software/RCDefaultApp/> won't make the PDF service change either? Double ick.
>
>--
>Michael Lewis
>Off Balance Productions
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>www.offbalance.com
>
>
>
