If you don't want to make a trigger, just paste that line of code into an AppleScript document and save it as "Back Track.scpt" somewhere (~/Library/Scripts is a good place). Then you can call it up in the first pane and use the Run action in the second pane.
On Friday, April 20, 2012 4:32:37 PM UTC-4, Travis wrote: > > Thanks. I was so committed to doing something like what I'd done > before that the simplest possibility eluded me. > I really should have thought of that. Still I do miss being able to > customize some behaviors without having to create new triggers. It's a > small thing, though... > > Travis. > > > On Apr 20, 10:21 am, Jon Stovell <[email protected]> wrote: > > Do you want this to be a trigger? If so, simply open QS's preferences, > make > > a new trigger, paste the following line of code into the first pane of > the > > trigger, select Run as AppleScript as the action in the second pane, and > > finally choose the key combo you want to use. > > > > tell application "iTunes" to back track > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > On Friday, April 20, 2012 9:33:12 AM UTC-4, Travis wrote: > > > > > In older versions of QS, I edited the iTunes AppleScript to replace > > > "Previous Track" with backtrack, since I more often want to return to > > > the beginning of a playing track rather than go back to a previous > > > one. Now that the plugin has been rewritten not to rely on scripts, > > > from what I can tell, I can't edit that function. Any suggestions on > > > how a non-programmer might edit that functionality? > > > > > Travis
