LAUNCHBAR SCRIPTS UPDATE
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The syntax works like this: reminder day time - as you can see in the screenshot here, LaunchBar even shows you how the reminder info is being parsed.

When creating your new reminder, you can type just a to-do-item title, but you can also assign a day and time to it if you like. But if the capability sounds at all interesting and worthwhile to you, I encourage you to give it a try-after a few days, these sequences become second nature.) (If you’re new to LaunchBar, this may all sound a bit complicated. Once you’ve selected the list you want, press Spacebar to bring up a text-entry box for creating a new reminder. Then just use the arrow keys to browse your individual iCloud Reminders lists. To create a new reminder, bring up LaunchBar and start typing Reminders to focus on the Reminders app. The frosty theme is my favorite, because it takes some cues from iOS 7 (and Yosemite), and is just slightly transparent. The new design also has options for bright, dark, frosty, small, and Yosemite themes. It’s bigger, bolder, more readable, and more beautiful than before. The company’s website offers aĬomplete list of what’s new-there’s a lot there-but I’ll cover a few of the new features that I think are the most notable.Ī new look The most obvious new feature of LaunchBar 6 is the look.

LAUNCHBAR SCRIPTS UPDATE

LaunchBar 6 is the utility’s most handsome update yet, and it is also one of the most significant.

LAUNCHBAR SCRIPTS FULL

Objective Development also offers a “Relaxware” trial: You can use LaunchBar for free, with full access to all the features and functions, but the app can only be accessed every so often, making you take a “break” between your time using it.

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Instead, I’ll focus on what’s new in version 6.Ĭosts $29 for a single license or $48 for a five-computer family license current users can upgrade for $19 or $29, respectively. The app also offers scores-hundreds?-of other features and actions, too many to get into here, but Macworld hasįeatures in reviews of previous versions we’ve also published aĬouple videos full of usage tips and tricks. In addition to the basics of launching apps, there are three other features I use constantly: LaunchBar’s “Instant Send” feature, the ability to dive into and act on documents, and Clipboard History, which tracks recent clipboard contents, letting you browse and paste any with a few key presses. On the right, you can see that I simply typed the letter P.

LAUNCHBAR SCRIPTS DOWNLOAD

You can download () or just open ().Launching Photoshop in LaunchBar 6. I've included 'Open in Favorite Editor' in my LaunchBar Scripts repository (which mostly contains scripts that run flawlessly in Alfred, Keyboard Maestro, yadda yadda). 'Open in Favorite Editor' should work fine for all of these. I'm using Keyboard Maestro for this, but you might be using Alfred, LaunchBar, FastScripts, whatever. You can even put multiple 'editors' in there, which means you can open a, e.g., text file in a Markdown previewer *and* your editor of choice. I often want to open *all* files in a project for editing, so I'm taking care of this problem as well. You can mix a Finder selection with images, and text by the way. The script can be extended to support more 'file types', as I call them, to support, e.g. I leave their default association to their previewers, but with a shortcut I can open them in my favorite editor. That's why I decided to create a script that gives me best of both worlds. They don't open as quickly, but editing-wise they are unbeatable compared to their 'previewers'. * I also use apps that are capable of *editing* something really really well, e.g. They open a specific file quickly, but aren't that good at editing. I was trying to solve a problem the last 30 minutes (excluding the 30 minutes it took me to write this article): * I use *preview* apps.

Launchbar scripts