![]() While the task isn't complicated-the value is stored in a file named ist within each app bundle-it's not something that's necessarily easy to explain to someone who doesn't have a lot of Mac experience. I occasionally need to help one of our customers get the bundle identifier for a given app, for some purpose with one of our apps. (more…) Easily see any app’s bundle identifier So I wrote what wound up being a set of new macros that make searching for assigned keyboard shortcuts much easier. It's also overkill for this task, because there are characters that wouldn't be part of keyboard shortcuts, and you'd never need the HTML codes, just the characters. Technically, you could also use the pop-up character palette macro I wrote, except there's an issue: When the palette activates, it deactivates the search box, so the characters don't make it there. But finding those few special keys (if you even know how to search for them) is a pain. You can do this with the "Show Emoji & Symbols" option under the flag icon in the menu bar, if you've enabled it in the Keyboard System Preferences panel. You can't do this by pressing the actual shortcut keys-you have to type their character representations. Short of just trying the shortcut, there's a way to check from within Keyboard Maestro itself: Type the macro's activation keys into the search box, as seen in the box at right. (more…) Updated: Find Keyboard Maestro macros by shortcut (I had to grab the frame from an animating scene, which is why they're not identical shapes.)Īs screenshots probably wouldn't reveal these differences, I used the iPhone to take photos, then fixed any skewing and cropped them (but didn't adjust color, brightness, etc.) in Acorn.īoth iMacs were set to the default color profile (iMac), and had identical brightness settings. For example, here's a screen from the GpuTest app. I haven't yet installed/tested these, though I'm hopeful they'll work.Īfter logging into both machines, though, it's apparent that something's different with the new iMac's screen. ![]() For me, this means I need a couple of adapters-my RAID is Thunderbolt 2, and I connect a second HDMI display via the other Thunderbolt port. From the back, of course, things are a bit different, as Thunderbolt 2 has made way for USB-C/Thunderbolt 3. Externally (at least from the front) I can't tell the two iMacs apart-if there have been any user-facing changes in the last five years, they're not visible to my eye.
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