On 2008-10-09 at 07:00:42 [+0200], Humdinger <humdingerb@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Ingo Weinhold wrote: > > Regarding the OpenTargetFolder add-on, I can't remember ever having wanted > > to open the directory of a symlink target. Which means that I'm either > > getting senile or that this use case is so rare (at least for me) that I > > don't think it deserves an add-on in the default distribution. > > OTF and Summon (or TermHere) are the two add-ons that I install first. :) > E.g. I put symlinks to apps into "Applications" in the Deskbar menu. I can > just open the > "Applications" window from there, and with the OTF addon can quickly enter > an app's folder > to get to a readme or docs no matter where it's installed. And open a > Terminal when I'm > there with Summon. :) I can ALT+UP and uninstall by deleting the folder. > I find OTF very useful. I prefer to right-click-browse <Boot Volume> -> apps -> <app folder> in such cases, but I see that accessing the app folders via the Deskbar menu symlinks is an obviously line of thought. > > Ancestor directories can be opened quickly via the item count view > > anyway. > > If one actually wants to open a sibling directory, not the parent, it is > > probably even faster, since it also allows further browsing. It would be > > cool, if holding down some modifier (Cmd) while opening a directory via a > > browsing menu would also close the directory window owning the menu. > > Just hold down Option (Win). Cool. A pity that I don't have that key on my favorite keyboard. We really need key/shortcut management. Or even better reasonable defaults -- like using the common modifiers (Cmd or Alt) when they are available. [...] > I think it'd be nice if a double-right-click would open a folder and close > its parent. > Using the right mouse button on the item count could work the same. Right-click is pretty consistently used for context menues -- also in this case -- so I wouldn't use it for other stuff. Double-middle-click could work. CU, Ingo