OOPS, forgot to mention Thanks to Jim Ault for his recommendation.
Thanks Jim!
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I ran across this Mac Finder replacement, called PathFinder, and I can
finally manage files on my Mac! Turns out there are many Windows users
who hate the limitations the Finder forces on users. I have to say, if
you haven't tried it, I would suggest giving it a whirl.
Wish Apple would buy it.
-
On Sat, 21 Apr 2007 22:59:34 EDT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Is there a way within Revolution to automatically set the resolution
> to 1024x768 (and then convert it back to the original
> resolution when the standalone closes)?
It's funny you mention this - I just posted an answer to this in
Is there a way within Revolution to automatically set the resolution to
1024x768 (and then convert it back to the original
resolution when the standalone closes)?
To give an precise example of where automatic resolution changing would be
disastrous - if I have open one of my programming lan
Hello.
First of all, adjusting screen resolution can make your user annoyed
and can cause unforeseeable issues on their computer. The ReadMe
would be good, but a dialog asking them if they want the software to
change their resolution or to adjust it themselves and then relaunch
would be p
Steve,
In my opinion as a very long time user of a great many different
programs, I believe handling it as you have with a ReadMe
instruction, is probably the best method. I have encountered a few
programs that automatically make the change "for me", and I've always
hated it. I prefer to
Sorry if I may have missed this topic in a previous forum. I'd appreciate
any help on the following question: The standalones that I am creating require
a screen resolution of 1024 x 768 or higher to properly fit on the screen.
Since some people may have their monitors set to a lower resolut
Maybe I exaggerated a bit; but even in 9.2 AppleWorks had that
function and it continues with OSX and some other Apple apps. I don't
know about 3rd party apps. I know that my favorite, MacDraft doesn't
have that feature. Still, they all should IMO.
Joe Wilkins
On Apr 21, 2007, at 10:22 AM,
Thanks everyone for your helpful tips Much appreciated :-)
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Jim Ault wrote:
I fire up Path Finder when that is important.
About 18 months ago I investigated any way of 3rd party or other to show the
path in all that space that is available, but could find nothing. I do lots
of /web/ file paths and this is a real pain. I guess it is something about
a fil
Jim Sims wrote:
I suppose I am asking if there might be a specific identifying item
for a LAN that I can
obtain in order to do the above. I don't want to simply check for
connection to a LAN but
connection to a specific LAN.
I use ping files on the servers on the LANs. This assume
of co
On 4/21/07 10:22 AM, "Richard Gaskin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Joe Lewis Wilkins wrote:
>> Though this works; even with most OSX compliant application
>> documents, one of the first complaints I had with Rev was that it
>> does not work when you have a Rev Stack open. This should not be a
>> t
Joe Lewis Wilkins wrote:
> Though this works; even with most OSX compliant application
> documents, one of the first complaints I had with Rev was that it
> does not work when you have a Rev Stack open. This should not be a
> truly difficult fix I should think.
Wow. I knew about Cmd-click in the
Though this works; even with most OSX compliant application
documents, one of the first complaints I had with Rev was that it
does not work when you have a Rev Stack open. This should not be a
truly difficult fix I should think.
Joe Wilkins
On Apr 21, 2007, at 12:08 AM, Stephen Barncard wr
On Apr 21, 2007, at 6:44 AM, Chipp Walters wrote:
Is there anyway to show the path of the folder one is navigating to on
the Mac. On the PC, I have an address bar which shows the location of
where I'm at. I've a couple of windows open on the Mac and I've
navigated to the same subfolder, but of d
On 21 Apr 2007, at 09:27, Jim Ault wrote:
Another welcome feature of Path Finder is the right-click > copy
path as
UNIX, HFS, Terminal(spaces escaped), URL, Name
On that subject, Path Snagger is a great donationware preference pane
that adds a contextual menu item to the Finder, to copy U
Thank you Ken, Mark and Sarah,
Text of... didn't worked for me
Export... works
And Sarahs trick did it too. Sarah was right, that the problem occurs only,
when the image doesn't have the original size, so I choose Sarahs
workaround.
Did you report this bug Sarah, or shall I do it?
Thank you all
Ti
On 4/21/07, Chipp Walters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Is there anyway to show the path of the folder one is navigating to on
the Mac. On the PC, I have an address bar which shows the location of
where I'm at. I've a couple of windows open on the Mac and I've
navigated to the same subfolder, but of
Thanks for your time and answer.
Setting the font works fine here. I try to be more specific with my
point:
I need the exact line height needed for the font and font size. So
the font fits exactly in the line.
For example:
For the font "Arial" with a size of 96 pts, the line height should
On 4/21/07 1:03 AM, "Bill Marriott" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Another way to make quick work of the detailed files is to put them into an
> array:
>
>put the detailed files into foobar
>split foobar by return and comma
>
> then you can say,
>
>get item 1 of foobar[urlencode(myFil
This is an example from documentation,
assuming your file is MyFile.txt:
get the detailed files
filter it with "MyFile.txt,*"
put item 2 of it + item 3 of it into myFileSize
There is also size property which reports the amount of disk space taken by
an object to judge how much memory an ob
I fire up Path Finder when that is important.
About 18 months ago I investigated any way of 3rd party or other to show the
path in all that space that is available, but could find nothing. I do lots
of /web/ file paths and this is a real pain. I guess it is something about
a file that we are easi
perhaps an applescript that did the whole list and returned one list as a
result... only one handoff.
Jim Ault
Las Vegas
On 4/21/07 12:17 AM, "John Craig" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for the replies, everyone. I've written several handlers in the
> past for things only to discover late
John,
I'm recursing through a (sometimes large) list of files and folders which
can take a while, so I was trying to avoid another function call per line.
Josh's function is pretty speedy. And, if you know you are going to process
all the files in a directory, then you can store a copy of the
John Craig wrote:
I'm recursing through a (sometimes large) list of files and folders
which can take a while, so I was trying to avoid another function call
per line.
A perfect case for using "the detailed files", so you can rapidly get
all of the size info for an entire directory in one call
Thanks for the replies, everyone. I've written several handlers in the
past for things only to discover later that there is a command that does
the task in a one liner - I just never found it in the docs - so I
thought I'd ask.
I'm recursing through a (sometimes large) list of files and folde
Cmd-click on a finder title bar (and some apps' title bars)
Is there anyway to show the path of the folder one is navigating to on
the Mac. On the PC, I have an address bar which shows the location of
where I'm at. I've a couple of windows open on the Mac and I've
navigated to the same subf
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