Hi Scott and Greg,
Thanks for your assistance on renaming files. I'm using the Export option, and
that will accomplish what I am seeking.
Les
On Jun 7, 2012, at 11:49 AM, Scott Bresnahan wrote:
Hi,
What you describe of a template file, is supported. You should find a
stationary check
Hi, In finder, press enter on the file name and you will be focussed on an
edit box. Type the new name and press enter.
Best,
Erik Burggraaf
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Hi Eric,
Much easier than I thought. I'm so accustomed to the Save As dialog and do not
see that in TextEdit or Pages.
Thanks.
Les
On Jun 7, 2012, at 7:54 AM, erik burggraaf wrote:
Hi, In finder, press enter on the file name and you will be focussed on an
edit box. Type the new name
Hi Eric,
I realized that my question wasn't clear enough. I have a document called
training report that I use to create my reports. I have a template with
various headings, I fill in the text I wish, and then want to save it under a
different name. If I rename the original document in
I think this is where the Duplicate file command comes in.
Unfortunately, they don't have a hot key assigned to this yet but you
can get there from the File submenu. When you choose that option, you
should be prompted for a new file name. As a side note, I heard a
lengthy conversation about Save
Yes, I use the duplicate function to make copies of data sheets for different
students/classes. This works well for the purpose. Although, you have to get
used to not editing the original file. I suppose you could lock the file.
Then, whenever you tried to edit it, you would be prompted to
Also, when I select duplicate from the file menu, I am not prompted for a new
file name until I save or close the file. I have only used the feature in
Numbers though. I can't say if it works differently in other applications.
-Greg
On Jun 7, 2012, at 10:15 AM, Steve Holmes wrote:
I think
I wasn't sure if you could automatically rename the file right after
duplicating or not; haven't used this feature much yet. I think this
concept is harder to get used to when we had it the other way on other
platforms for so long. You might also try dup/renaming the file in
finder first and
Hi,
What you describe of a template file, is supported. You should find
a stationary check box in the get info field. Stationary, lets you
open up a template document and will force you to save it under a new
name without altering the original. I do not run Lion, but I am
fairly certain
Hi,
Command-Shift-S does not work for me. I
m running the latest version of Lion. I'll check out the duplicate function
that has been referenced. Thanks.
Les
On Jun 7, 2012, at 11:55 AM, Stan ZA wrote:
Hi Les,
Does Command ///Shift S not work.
Stan ZA
amista...@gmail.com
On 07 Jun
Hi Les, I have the same issue with as a trainer required to generate reports
and invoices to account for every hour with every client. I started out by
opening the form, filling it out, pressing command shift S and using the save
as dialog to rename the form to a new name containing the
Hi Eric.
That's the way I do it, too for the same reason. It's a little extra step, but
it saves you from figuring out what awful thing happened and then having to try
and get another version back. I've had to get a sighted person to get some
further back versions before, so now I just keep
[mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Eugenia Firth
Sent: Thursday, June 07, 2012 8:25 PM
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Renaming Files
Hi Eric.
That's the way I do it, too for the same reason. It's a little extra step,
but it saves you from figuring out what
in the finder when you are ona file you press enter on it type the name and the
extention and press enter again
On Jul 5, 2010, at 11:37 AM, joseph wrote:
hi listers, how can i rename a file and change its extension please?
thank you
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