Often when I use scrap containers, I find that I want to have an easy way of setting x2's active pane to the folder where a particular file is located. This to browse other files in that folder (or NN vicinity) without having to multi-click navigate or type long path in addressbar. Being able to go there by clicking on the 'path' for an item in the scrap pane would be a 'natural'.
I looked through the menus, but I may have missed the item or shortcut to accomplish this.
PS - Yes, I know that's what 2x does if you click on an item in its search results pane; but my suggestion is from a labour-saving desire, not from wanting it to be "like 2x"
aaah ... there it is: Tip #138
(which, at one-a-day, will show up for me in November)
But, seriously, that's such a useful keystroke, it deserves a bit more prominence -- even in the Fabulous Manual, where it appears without elaboration in two tables at the back.
In anticipation of the Fabulous v1.0.0.4 Manual (which is truly fabulous, btw) ...what is the difference between Ctrl+Tab and Shift+Tab?
(And the Ctrl+Enter thing gave me a bit of trouble, too, until I found it by trial and error -- very important command to know how to use after a Find operation).
--
dg
anything you want with the found item(s), maybe, but not to see what else is in the folder containing one of them.
(Most important when a found item was used as a 'key' to locating related material. )
Yes, I also do that: abort the search as soon as I get the first hit, and then jump to that folder in x2.
CTRL+TAB and SHFT+TAB behave slightly differently only for their first landing from the quickviewer and folder pane. Afterwards they are the same: if you repeat the stroke, they toggle between Address Bar and Folder Tree pane.
fgagnon wrote:anything you want with the found item(s), maybe, but not to see what else is in the folder containing one of them.
(Most important when a found item was used as a 'key' to locating related material. )
Yes! I do this all the time...hence my interest in finding the Ctrl+Enter key...very useful!
And thanks to those who contributed on the Ctrl+Tab and Shift+Tab question.