Re: When to quick nav, or not?

2018-11-25 Thread 'E.T.' via MacVisionaries
I did this often in Windows so wanted the Mac equivalent. Very useful and easy. From E.T.'s Keyboard... ancient.ali...@icloud.com Many believe that we have been visited in the past. What if it were true? On 11/24/2018 4:02 PM, Jonathan Cohn wrote: Hello, ET thanks for the option idea,

Re: When to quick nav, or not?

2018-11-24 Thread Jonathan Cohn
Hello, ET thanks for the option idea, I just checked and hitting command-option-C in the finder echos out copying file as path name, so let see if that really worked: Yes! it worked. Also of note, control-option C will copy Style in Mail and I expect Pages. Best wishes,

Re: When to quick nav, or not?

2018-11-22 Thread 'E.T.' via MacVisionaries
Copy as Pathname Finder- Select document/folder in Finder. VO-shift-M. Select Copy but do not press Enter. While holding Option key, press Enter. Paste contents of clipboard into document or in Terminal window. From E.T.'s Keyboard... ancient.ali...@icloud.com Many believe that

Re: When to quick nav, or not?

2018-11-22 Thread Jonathan Cohn
For your second question, copy the folder and then if you paste it into terminal it should paste the path. For some reason, I don't find the need to copy a path as much on the Macintosh as I do on PC computers. I thought I had pasted into plain text files in textedit to get the path also, but

Re: When to quick nav, or not?

2018-11-22 Thread Ryan Mann
I usually turn off Quick Nav when I am editing a document such as in Pages or TextEdit. If I am just navigating through dialog boxes, I have it on. If you wanted, you could just have it off all of the time and just use Control Option and arrow keys to navigate. Sent from my iPhone

When to quick nav, or not?

2018-11-22 Thread Matt Turner
Hi folks. I’m just wondering when I should use quick nav? I only turn it on, when I’m on the web. Also, is there a way to copy the path of a folder? And how would I copy the path, once I’ve found the folder. -- The following information is important for all members of the Mac Visionaries list.