Nevermind, I figured it out myself. Why anyone calls that a drawer and assumes other people know what it is is beyond me, but oh well, I figured out how to do it.
On Sep 6, 1:29 am, Mitchapalooza <[email protected]> wrote: > So I'm trying to get QS to open folders within my documents folder and > it does not work. For some reason it displays these folders as URL's > and will not do anything when clicked on. No problem, the FAQ covers > how to fix this. Except for, it really doesn't tell me how to fix it. > Here is exactly what it says in the FAQ: > > By default Quicksilver finds files on your Desktop and in your > Documents folder but it doesn\47t scan very far into those locations. > It scans things on the Desktop but not inside folders on the Desktop, > that is it scans the Desktop to a depth of 1. Quicksilver scans the ~/ > Documents folder to a depth of 2. To scan deeper, clone the source so > it\47s in the Custom set in the catalog and editable. To do this, > select the Users set and the Documents source, open the drawer and > select the Attributes tab. cIick on Create Copy to create a new source > in Custom named Documents. Select the new source and cIick on the > button to show a drawer with three tabs. Select the Source Options tab > and select the depth. Do not just set it to infinite, the catalog will > be too large and Quicksilver will slow to a crawl. See the Catalog > section for some tips. > > "To do this, select the Users set and the Documents source, open the > drawer and select the Attributes tab." > > Pardon me, but wtf does that mean? What is a drawer? I don't spend my > life writing intricate code in C++, but I consider myself savy enough > to figure out how to create copies of things. This, however, does not > seem to work for me. Upon clicking the Documents folder in the > catalog, the only option I get is renaming the folder. > > Someone please explain to me how this works. Maybe it's because I'm > new to Mac, but drawer is not in my tech vocabulary.
