After a quick look at Pixie... your in for a real treat with what you have in Mac OS X.Gary King said:I use Pixie on Windows; hopefully OS X has an equivalent.
exColor is fairly nice, but I can't type in a hex code to get the color. I tried typing one in (#000000), hitting Return, and it didn't work, for instance.RacerX said:I think what you need is exColor. It utilizes the Colors palette service for Cocoa apps... which is one of the more advance color utilities available on any platform. This one feature alone was a reason for people interested in color to start using NeXT computers in the early 90's (it has stayed pretty much the same in all it's incarnations in NEXTSTEP/OPENSTEP, OpenStep Solaris, Rhapsody and Mac OS X). Definitely one of the hidden treasures of Mac OS X.![]()
I guess I hadn't thought about going the other direction before...Gary King said:I tried typing one in (#000000), hitting Return, and it didn't work, for instance.
Any other suggestions?
I was under the impression that the three character code was a direct shorthand for specific colors...Gary King said:Unless, there's a way I can enter those 3 character values into HexColorPicker?
I think you are right; thanks.RacerX said:I was under the impression that the three character code was a direct shorthand for specific colors...
That is #xyz is shorthand for #xxyyzz... at least that was what I was lead to believe (I haven't spent much time using the shorthand version).