PicnicTutorials macrumors 6502a Original poster Dec 29, 2013 546 13 Jan 21, 2014 #1 http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-13727_7-57578129-263/how-to-copy-a-file-path-in-os-x/ Specifically #4 Just created that service and it works perfect.
http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-13727_7-57578129-263/how-to-copy-a-file-path-in-os-x/ Specifically #4 Just created that service and it works perfect.
SaSaSushi macrumors 601 Aug 8, 2007 4,156 554 Takamatsu, Japan Jan 21, 2014 #2 Cool tip, thanks. Another tip for those not satisfied with Finder: This is already a built-in feature of ForkLift, my personal favorite of the Finder replacements.
Cool tip, thanks. Another tip for those not satisfied with Finder: This is already a built-in feature of ForkLift, my personal favorite of the Finder replacements.
PicnicTutorials macrumors 6502a Original poster Dec 29, 2013 546 13 Jan 21, 2014 #3 SaSaSushi said: Cool tip, thanks. Another tip for those not satisfied with Finder: This is already a built-in feature of ForkLift, my personal favorite of the Finder replacements. Click to expand... Glad you liked it. I will check out Forklift. If you download free app deeper http://www.titanium.free.fr/download.php?sid=5acea9e09048a6092adb56306b863b4e it's gives the ability to pimp out finder and your dock and many others. I tried it out it works well.
SaSaSushi said: Cool tip, thanks. Another tip for those not satisfied with Finder: This is already a built-in feature of ForkLift, my personal favorite of the Finder replacements. Click to expand... Glad you liked it. I will check out Forklift. If you download free app deeper http://www.titanium.free.fr/download.php?sid=5acea9e09048a6092adb56306b863b4e it's gives the ability to pimp out finder and your dock and many others. I tried it out it works well.