To get the most out of Keyboard Maestro, you have to notice things that aggravate you when you do them over and over, and to imagine things could be better.
Here are some of the things I use Keyboard Maestro for:
And some developer ones:
Interface Builder:
Xcode:
And an Xcode insertion palette that has snippets of code like @property, or init routines, etc (probably can be done by Xcode's own snippet system).
Hopefully, that will give you some ideas of the things Keyboard Maestro can do, and some of them will sound like the things you waste time doing repetitively every day. Let Keyboard Maestro help. And if you get stuck, just drop me an email and I'll be glad to help you out.
Posted Monday, January 18, 2010. Permalink. 3 Comments.
Nice tips about using Keyboard Maestro. Thanks for sharing.
Posted Tuesday, March 9, 2010 10:35 AM by Vladimir Galajda.
I use an external PC keyboard that does not have a "Windows" key, so I normally use the Control key as the Command key (Mac System Preferences -> Keyboard -> Modifier keys.
When I use Parallels I need to change this back to default, so that the Control key acts as the Control key (default) on Windows.
Can you automate this swap with a keystroke?
Posted Tuesday, March 9, 2010 07:41 PM by Don.
None yet.
Command-Shift-U has always opened /Applications/Utilities in the Mac OS X Finder, as far back as I can remember. Is that only for US-localized systems or something?
Posted Monday, January 18, 2010 08:39 AM by Matt.