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Path Finder and macOS version compatibility. Path Finder 8: 10.10 Yosemite. Path Finder 5 and below. First, copy a file path to your Mac’s clipboard (by selecting a folder in the Finder and pressing Command-C or selecting File - Copy). Then, after choosing File - Save in a new document, press. Path Finder – File manager for macOS 9.4. August 5, 2020; Productivity; Last Updated on August 5, 2020 by admin. Path Finder makes you a master of file management. Take full control over your file system. Save your time: compare and synchronize folders, view hidden files, use Dual Pane and full keyboard navigation to browse your file system.
Create cross-platform URL shortcut files | 23 comments | Create New Account
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Wouldn't an applescript facilitating creating links this way in Safari be nise to post in this thread?
Now you're talkin', gdsimms! A drag-and-drop conversion (for .webloc -> .url) would be pretty darn handy as well.
This script creates an URL shortcut on your desktop. Put it in your Safari scripts folder ~/Library/Scripts/Applications/Safari and launch it from the script menu.
Just a refinement of the above script to rename the end file to the whole title of the page. It seems to work fine, however I am testing it to make it a little more error proof. Here is the start. Hope this helps someone
btw great idea.
btw great idea.
Path Finder File Manager For Macos 9 0 8 0
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Hello. Can anyone tell me what this special character.. ..means in an AppleScript?
Manuscripts 1 2 6 – writing tool for complex documents. I believe it allows you to take a statement that belongs on one continuous line and break it into two or more lines for readabilitie's sake.
Thanks! + New v. of Script Editor wraps automatically
Thank you! I suspected it was something like that but became suspicious.
Before posting my question, while trying to search for an answer, I did stumble across the following new feature of Script Editor version 2:
* Auto-wrapping of long script statements
(Source: http://www.apple.com/applescript/scripteditor/ )
I was almost going to say that is seems like that option-L character is a thing of the past, but I just realized that manual line breaks will still be necessary on websites like this one (to maintain readability) so the option-L thing will probably remain.
Regards.
Before posting my question, while trying to search for an answer, I did stumble across the following new feature of Script Editor version 2:
* Auto-wrapping of long script statements
(Source: http://www.apple.com/applescript/scripteditor/ )
I was almost going to say that is seems like that option-L character is a thing of the past, but I just realized that manual line breaks will still be necessary on websites like this one (to maintain readability) so the option-L thing will probably remain.
Regards.
If I can find the time, the hot ticket would be an OnMyCommand item that provides a 'Save URL for PC' context menu item.
--Shweeet ;-)
Of course it's only useful on Cocoa browsers. Mozilla, Firebird and such only provide their own context menu items. For those (I use Firebird) you need a droplet to drag the url link onto. Applescript should be up to that challenge with a little help.
--MM
---
Mark Moorcroft
ELORET Corp. - NASA/Ames RC
Sys. Admin.
--Shweeet ;-)
Of course it's only useful on Cocoa browsers. Mozilla, Firebird and such only provide their own context menu items. For those (I use Firebird) you need a droplet to drag the url link onto. Applescript should be up to that challenge with a little help.
--MM
---
Mark Moorcroft
ELORET Corp. - NASA/Ames RC
Sys. Admin.
er. OK beng completey stupid how do I run applesrcipts from Safari?
Nice tip, and thanks. Now wouldn't it would be nice if Safari created these cross-platorm compatible .url files in the first place?
Perhaps but I don't think it's reasonable to expect Apple to implement every single Microsoft-specific way of doing something. Especially when it isn't an actual, industry-standard format.
Industry standard.. Hmmmm..
Well, as far as I am concerned, any chance to avoid using a resource fork in OS X should be embraced. Whether the data contained in the file itself is useful on another platform or not, putting that data in the resource fork prevents it from even reaching the other platform.
Well, as far as I am concerned, any chance to avoid using a resource fork in OS X should be embraced. Whether the data contained in the file itself is useful on another platform or not, putting that data in the resource fork prevents it from even reaching the other platform.
Safari is emulating the behaviour of IE for Mac (yes, Microsoft decided IE for Mac should use a different URL file format, and the WAF, or Web Archive format used by IE for Mac still isn't supported by IE for Windows, either).
Path Finder File Manager For Macos 9 0 8 64
I cannot agree. At least not if you are talking about IE 5.2.3 on Mac OS X. IE creates not .webloc files with URLs in their resource forks, but .url files with URLs in their data forks, preceded by '[InternetShortcut]
URL=' just as previous posts have indicated.
Which version of IE do you mean that Safari is emulating?
Netscape 7.1 for OS X, however, emulates Safari behavior by creating the same resource-based .webloc files.
IE for Windows creates the same type of .url files as IE for OS X, but with some additional data ('BASEURL=' for example) that seems to be neither crucial nor detrimental to the functionality of the files regardless of on which platform they are being used.
Safari and IE for OS X both understand both .url and .webloc files, but Netscape 7.1 for Mac does not seem to comprehend .url files.
URL=' just as previous posts have indicated.
Which version of IE do you mean that Safari is emulating?
Netscape 7.1 for OS X, however, emulates Safari behavior by creating the same resource-based .webloc files.
IE for Windows creates the same type of .url files as IE for OS X, but with some additional data ('BASEURL=' for example) that seems to be neither crucial nor detrimental to the functionality of the files regardless of on which platform they are being used.
Safari and IE for OS X both understand both .url and .webloc files, but Netscape 7.1 for Mac does not seem to comprehend .url files.
Apparently, TextEdit creates linefeeds when you hit enter. Do all OS X (or all Cocoa) programms do this? I thought Mac used to use carriage returns.
Apps in Mac OS 9 and earlier tended to use CR's to end lines, aka Mac-style line endings. Most OS X apps, particularly those written to the Cocoa frameworks, tend to use UNIX-style line endings. I believe BBEdit Lite will let you specify either kind as well as DOS-style endings.
You are right about BBedit lite, Project builder allows it as well. But it would be nice if I could somehow check a file created with a certain app, to see what line break it is using.
I've figured out, that using the 'cat filename' command in the Terminal, shows me all file contents if linefeeds are used, and only the last line if carriage returns are used.
I've figured out, that using the 'cat filename' command in the Terminal, shows me all file contents if linefeeds are used, and only the last line if carriage returns are used.
I use flip as mentioned in this hint..
If only I could get Mozilla to open the link instead of Safari..
Here is my version, this one keeps full length titles. the main difference is that the title is surrounded by quotes, so bash does not interpret the spaces. The other change is I have two echo statements for better readability.
try
tell application 'Safari'
set theURL to URL of (document of window 1)
set theTitle to name of window 1
end tell
do shell script 'echo '[InternetShortcut]' > ~/Desktop/' & theTitle & '.url'
do shell script 'echo 'URL=' & theURL & ' >> ~/Desktop/' & theTitle & '.url'
on error x
activate me
display dialog x
end try
try
tell application 'Safari'
set theURL to URL of (document of window 1)
set theTitle to name of window 1
end tell
do shell script 'echo '[InternetShortcut]' > ~/Desktop/' & theTitle & '.url'
do shell script 'echo 'URL=' & theURL & ' >> ~/Desktop/' & theTitle & '.url'
on error x
activate me
display dialog x
end try
what does 'add a closing line feed at the end' mean. how do i do this?
TextEdit added too many additional formatting characters for me. However, TextWrangler, the freeware simple version of BBEdit from Bare Bones, was quick and easy.
My 2 cents.
Jay
Audis Libros
My 2 cents.
Jay
Audis Libros
Transferring Mac 10.9 Certificate Files
This page provides the following Mac 10.9 instructions:
For instructions about transferring Mac 10.7 certificate files, see How to Import and Export SSL Certificates in Mac 10.7.
How to Export Your SSL Certificates
- Open Keychain Access.In the Finder window, under Favorites, click Applications, click Utilities and then double-click Keychain Access.
- In the Keychain Access window, under Keychains, click System and then under Category, click Certificates.
- Hold down the command key and then select your SSL Certificate (e.g. yourdomain.com) and the corresponding Intermediate Certificate (e.g. DigiCert Secure Server CA).
- In the Keychain Access toolbar, click File > Export Items.
- In the “Export” window, do the following:
- In the File Format drop-down list select Personal information Exchange (.p12).Note: A .p12 file uses the same format as a .pfx file.
- Click the up-arrow next to the Save As box and navigate to where you want to save the SSL Certificate .p12 file.Make sure to save the .p12 file in a location that you will remember.
- In the Save As News explorer 1 8 8. box, name the certificate .p12 file (e.g. yourdomain.com) and click Save.
- In the “Password” window, in the Password and Verify boxes, create and verify your password and then, click OK.
- Your SSL Certificate (with private key and corresponding Intermediate Certificate) has now been exported as a .p12 file.
How to Import Your SSL Certificate File (.p12 and .pfx)
- Open Keychain Access.In the Finder window, under Favorites, click Applications, click Utilities and then double-click Keychain Access.
- In the Keychain Access toolbar, click File > Import Items.
- In the Keychain Access window, in the Destination Keychain drop-down list, select System.
- Navigate to and select your SSL Certificate .p12 file (e.g. yourdomain.com.p12) and then, click Open.
- In the Keychain Access.. window, enter your admin Name and Password and then, click Modify Keychain.
- In the Enter the password.. window, in the Password box, type the password that you created when you exported your SSL Certificate (with private key and corresponding Intermediate Certificate) and then click OK.
- Your SSL Certificate (with private key and corresponding Intermediate Certificate) is now imported into your System keychain.Next, use the steps below to assign the new certificate to Services.
How to Assign a New SSL Certificate to Website Services
- Open the Server App.In the Finder window, under Favorites, click Applications and then double-click Server.
- In the Server window, do one of the following actions to select the server to which you imported your SSL Certificate.
- To assign the certificate to Services on this server
- Select This Mac – YourServerName and then click Continue.
- Enter your Administrator Name and Administrator Password and then click Connect.
- To assign the certificate to Services on another server
- Select Other Mac and then click Continue.
- Enter your Host Name or IP Address, your Administrator Name and Administrator Password, and then click Connect.
- In the Server window, under Server, click Certificates.
- On the Certificates page, in the Secure services using drop-down list, select Custom.
- In the Service Certificates window, in the Certificate drop-down list, select your imported SSL Certificate for each Service to which you want to assign it.For example, in the Certificate drop-down list for Websites (Server Website – SSL) select your imported SSL Certificate.
- When you are finished, click OK.
- Your SSL Certificate should now be assigned to your respective Services.
Test Your Installation
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