If I download an updated version of an app, for instance, I might forget which part of my app folder hierarchy the original is sitting in (Applications --> Graphics --> Vector, for instance). What I used to do, can't remember if it was an earlier version of Q, or if it was LaunchBar, was select "move to", then in the third pane find the app and arrow backwards to get the enclosing folder.
Not a big deal, but that used to be convenient. On Nov 4, 4:22 pm, philostein <[email protected]> wrote: > You can get Move to… in pane 2, and navigate to any file in pane 3 > using the ←→ keys. But how can you move something to a non-folder? > > On Nov 5, 6:35 am, paulw <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > Thanks. Similar question: is it possible for the "move to" contextual > > menu to include non-folders? > > > On Nov 3, 6:44 pm, Jon Stovell <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > The applications listed in the third pane should be the same as those > > > that appear in the Open With contextual menu that appears when you > > > right-click on a file in Finder. If the application you want doesn't > > > appear there, it won't appear in QS's third pane either. Since it is > > > up to the application itself to declare what sorts of files it is > > > capable of opening, the only way to change this is to edit the > > > application's innards so that it announces to the operating system > > > that it can open the files you want to open with it. > > > > On Nov 3, 6:23 pm, paulw <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > When I choose a file, choose "open with" and then go to the third > > > > pane, more often than not the app I want doesn't show up if I start > > > > typing its name. I have to instead select the Applications folder and > > > > find the app I want. > > > > > Any way I can change this?
