![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() In Keyboard Maestro you can create simpler versions of these traditional GUI element, too. Although they won’t look and act exactly like the one from the screen shot I took (it’s MarsEdit by the way) they are useful in certain contexts. shortcut versatility, assigning multiple hot keys to one macro, c.f.swift keyboard navigation, especially when you get accustomed to shortcuts.keyboard aficionados because they tend to react a tad quicker - they’re as simple as it gets.Nowadays I try to limit myself to a maximum amount of ten macros in a palette.) displaying a few selected and important macros (I’ve tried large palettes and came to the conclusion that they don’t work for me - no matter how many dividers I setup to structure and organize them.a simpler approach to keyboard navigation (by using the arrow keys or typing the starting letters of the list entry).saving some valuable space in that good old brain of yours (since there is no need to learn or memorize shortcuts).low priority lists that you don’t visit regularly or that are not crucial to your workflow.Before we dive in deeper, here’s a comparison of the key features of both, lists and palettes, with the latter being my favorite for replacing ‘dialog lists’ most times. Links” in the example above is linked to three hot keys: 1, NUM1 and L.Ģ. Keyboard Maestro 6 brought some new features which many users (including me) have been waiting for. Above all, I enjoy having the ability to trigger macro palettes with a macro which makes my previous workaround obsolete. To give you an example of how useful and versatile lists are, here’s an example by Gabe from Macdrifter where he makes use of them with his Quick Note macro: The new text tokens are also a nice addition. These lists can be created in Keyboard Maestro by making use of the | character aka pipe to create multiple values. It’s a good option, especially for users who use their mouse more than the keyboard. Your sharp eyes might still stuck on that last remark…. Right, that’s exactly the problem I have with Keyboard Maestro’s implementation of this somewhat hidden feature. You can’t navigate such a list with your keyboard which leads to me not using native Keyboard Maestro lists at all. The point of the whole exercise for me is not to leave my keyboard and gain a swift way to choose from an array of list items. At the moment Keyboard Maestro forces you to pick the entry via the mouse, there just is no other way. The fill-in snippet of TextExpander gives you multiple choices in a popup menu which makes it in some cases a quite useful replacement. The macOS.OSAMiner has been active since 2015, primarily infecting users in Asia. With the new detection method in analysts’ toolkit, this cryptominer will likely become more detectable across the AV spectrum. But the cryptominer did not go entirely unnoticed. Posted: Novem3:13AM in General Discussion edited January 2014. SentinelOne said that two Chinese security firms spotted and analyzed older versions of the OSAMiner in August and September 2018, respectively. Ive been using Macs for the last 8 years and I have never used one. I feel I might mess up the computer or something. I also feel that while a script may be a good shortcut, many times I can do the same things with. But their reports only scratched the surface of what OSAMiner was capable of, SentinelOne macOS malware researcher Phil Stokes said yesterday. macOS malware used run-only AppleScripts to avoid detection for five years by TheCyberPost1 in MacOS sakrist 2 points 3 points 4 points 9 months ago (0 children) This is so wrong assumption that Apple is going to remove AppleScript because some people download pirated applications. The primary reason was that security researchers weren't able to retrieve the malware's entire code at the time, which used nested run-only AppleScript files to retrieve its malicious code across different stages. As users installed the pirated software, the boobytrapped installers would download and run a run-only AppleScript, which would download and run a second run-only AppleScript, and then another final third run-only AppleScript. ![]() Since "run-only" AppleScript come in a compiled state where the source code isn't human-readable, this made analysis harder for security researchers. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |