About Adam Knight
Location
Austin, TX
Home page/site
http://www.hopelessgeek.com/
Author Biography
Adam Knight is one of the founders of Mac Geekery and is a geek at heart. Programmer by day, hacker by night, his daily life revolves around the Macintosh platform, which he has been a user and programmer for since the early days of System 7 when his LCII replaced his Apple //c.
In-between tech jobs, he’s managed to learn the basics of any web hacker: PHP, MySQL, Perl, Apache, Linux, *BSD, and the intricacies of ./configure —prefix=~/bombshelter/. Today, codepoet is concentrating on blogging again, writing some software for the Mac by himself (including Notae) and for his company (such as Photonic) and has a few other toys coming out soon. Bug him over AIM or email [link fixed].


Couldn’t you also enable the Scripts folder, put the AppleScript in there, and then assign a keyboard shortcut using the Keyboard preference in System Preferences?
You’d think that would work, wouldn’t you? Sadly, the keyboard shortcuts do not propagate to the Scripts menu item. Well, sadly or stupidly. Either way, there’s no way to use a keyboard shortcut to activate items in that menu so you have to find other solutions to assign keys to them.
Could you also use FastScripts (Lite) to bind this AppleScript snippet to a keyboard shortcut?
http://www.red-sweater.com/fastscripts/
Hi,
I’m looking to open a specific folder in any instance of the Finder (and not just the Finder.app by itself) In any application where you need to open or save a file, you can type the Desktop shortcut (Apple+Shift+D) to access this specific folder in the Finder instance. This is a MacOS build-in shortcut, like Apple+Shift+H for the Home folder. I would like to assign other shortcuts to other folders (like Documents, Projects, Pictures, etc). It is possible via Actionscript?
Thanks in advance.