On 19/8/13 at 01:22, lawrence...@gmail.com (Lawrence San) wrote:
I tried to make the process more efficient by simply adding "paste"
like this:
set live search bar visible to true
paste
...but it didn't work; I still need to command-v. Why is that?
I tried that too, and you’d think it _s
On Aug 19, 2013, at 10:07 AM, BBunny wrote:
> Collapsing the project list or opening the Windows palette are not acceptable
> alternatives. The first takes too much time since I use my project list all
> the time, and the second takes additional screen real estate. Mac users have
> come to exp
On Mon, Aug 19, 2013 at 5:29 PM, John Delacour wrote:
> tell application "BBEdit"
> activate
> tell front text window
> set the clipboard to (get selection as string)
> if live search bar visible is true then
> set live search bar visible to false
> end if
> set live sea
On 19/8/13 at 20:50, lawrence...@gmail.com (Lawrence San) wrote:
I often use Quick Find in BBEdit 9.6.3. I'd like to be able to use a
keystroke to transfer whatever text I've selected in my document (usually a
single word) into the Quick Find dialog, but I can't find one...
If you run this scr
I often use Quick Find in BBEdit 9.6.3. I'd like to be able to use a
keystroke to transfer whatever text I've selected in my document (usually a
single word) into the Quick Find dialog, but I can't find one. The
Preferences define various keystrokes (such as command-e, etc.) for making
the selectio
Collapsing the project list or opening the Windows palette are not
acceptable alternatives. The first takes too much time since I use my
project list all the time, and the second takes additional screen real
estate. Mac users have come to expect this simple UI convention, so why not
give it to
