▲ | dghf 3 days ago | |
Thank you for the cmd-shift-g tip. That will save me a lot of grief. Re your second tip: how do you navigate up? I couldn’t see an obvious way to do that, either. | ||
▲ | rz2k 3 days ago | parent | next [-] | |
The title of the current location next to "Where:" is a pop up button which will show you the parent directories. There is also a sidebar that appears if you toggle the small button that is an upside down caret. | ||
▲ | lukasgraf 3 days ago | parent | prev | next [-] | |
This is outside the context the "Open File" dialog from your original question, but here's another tip about "navigating up": In many application windows you can navigate the hierarchical directory structure that contains the currently open file by right-clicking on the document name/icon in the window's title bar. E.g. in Preview, Pages, Finder, ..., hover over the file or directory name in the window's title bar. If you right click on it, a pop-out will appear with a vertical hierarchical list of that file's parent folders. Selecting one of the parent folders will open a new Finder window at that location, allowing you to quickly navigate to a file's containing folder. And some additions to the tips in other comments: - Dragging a file or directory from finder to the terminal will paste its path onto your shell - iTerm has Finder integrations. Right click on a folder in Finder, Services -> New iTerm2 Window Here And you might enjoy some of these Finder tweaks from my "dotfiles" (just run them on the shell):
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▲ | ninkendo 3 days ago | parent | prev [-] | |
Command+Up |