Yes there is, this Application allows that:
http://www.ksuther.com/warp/
Haven't tried it, but I'm sure it works.
Thanks for sharing, I've been wanting something like this for a while! It works great.
Yes there is, this Application allows that:
http://www.ksuther.com/warp/
Haven't tried it, but I'm sure it works.
You can force quit any application from the Dock by holding down the Option key and then right clicking on the applications icon in the dock.
Set the alert volume level from the menu bar:
If you want to set the volume of your alert sounds (file copy, empty trash, etc), you don't need to go to the System Preferences window to configure the option. Simply hold down option and then click on the Sound icon in the menu bar and set the volume level as desired.
View the version number and name of your Bluetooth connection:
Hold down option on your keyboard and click on the Bluetooth icon, and you will see "Version: 2.0.0f20" followed by the name of your computer (for example, John Smith's MacBook".
Third trick isn't Leopard specific, but applies to the instant messaging program "Adium": hold down the option key on the keyboard and click on the Adium menu bar item, and you will be presented with a list of currently online contacts.
Does it matter if they aren't Leopard specific, people will be reading this to find out tips and tricks for the OS and if they didn't know it existed does it matter to them if it was around before Leopard, no. Just my thoughts.
Nope, if you hold down the option key and right click or hold down your mouse button on the dock icon of a running application, you will be presented with two different options, "Hide others" and "Force quit".also the force quit tip only works if the application is not responding.
Here is one I found. Not sure it's old or not.
Hold the gray bar of any windows, then press Ctrl + up/down/left/right arrow, you can drag your windows to any other spaces.
Useful for me![]()
That's very useful, but I think you mean Cmd not Ctrl.
No, I'm sure he meant ctrl. That's the default for moving through spaces. I use it all the time (though I use ctrl + # of space, not arrows). Either or is fine.
i just found that if you do Shift+Option+K you get an apple symbol, like this:
If you select Show Keyboard Viewer or use this widget to launch it, you will get a visual representation of all the various symbols that you can get by using shortcuts and modifer keys. With it open just press different modifier keys and see what comes up.
haha, you're right, my mistake. I changed my shortcut from ctrl to cmd.
Yes there is, this Application allows that:
http://www.ksuther.com/warp/
Haven't tried it, but I'm sure it works.
A few things that I've just found out
1. (not sure if this is pre-Leopard)
CMD click an icon in the dock to reveal it in the finder. CMD click a stack to open it in finder.
2. In cover flow mode (finder) we all know you can use CMD + DOWN to go down a folder, but if you go CMD + RIGHT it opens the folder, and shows its contents without you having to go into the folder.
Hard to explain, but try it!
1. Pretty old, but still valid.
2. Option + Right/Left opens/collapses the folder and all subfolders of that folder.
I can't get this to work. I hold down option then click a folder with its sub-folders open, when i open the folder again, all its subfolders are still open. I am running 10.5.1.
snverhallen
what i don't understand about the leopard is the finders view settings.
the view settings for each folders are not saved by default the view settings are applied globally unless i right click and save a view specifically for a folder and even then sometimes it doesn't seem to remember.
and also it doesn't remember the size of the finder windows for each folder.
every time i reboot it goes back to a very small size window size.
argghh~ i wish this can be fixed. any tips??
I don't know if this has been posted yet