Another example - on VS Code very often the key bindings don't work on my Mac whereas on my Linux machine they work every time. On the mouse pointer side with scroll direction most people I know also get a plugin to swap the scroll direction when they use their mouse and switch back to track pad. Ctrl + Shift + F4 to take a screen shot vs Linux PrtSc feels backwards at least to me. Great for remote demo's and coding sessions. For example Windows + Left to move the window on the left side of screen for side by side apps on the same screen. I still miss built in Linux and Windows key mappings. People state consistent shortcut mapping is an advantage of using Mac but after 2 years of being required to use a Macbook Pro I'm not really sure about that - often they are more complicated IMO. Here's a script I made, let me know if it works for you: To see the changes, you need to restart the Quick Look Server after the install, and sometimes requires logging out and in again. APK filesĪs listed in the README, you also need to unset the quarantine attribute. # Preview Adobe ASE color swatch files from Photoshop, Illustrator # Doesn't work due to API change from Apple # Display image size and resolution in windo titlebar of Quick Look # For 'mobileprovision' files, Xcode has Quick Look plugin collision: # Preview iOS/macOS provisioning information for. # Preview plaintext files with unknown extensions, like README, CHANGELOG, etc. # Preview JSON files with syntax highlighting # Preview source code files with syntax highlighting (like colored. Here's what I found works or is broken in macOS Catalina and above: Yeah, that repository's README is a little bit outdated. It's a very convenient feature to skim through the files in a folder. If you first select a bunch of files and then hit space, it will loop though your selection when you use the arrow keys. You can use the arrow keys to skim around and the file contents will be quickly displayed. On Mac, you can simply select a single file anywhere and hitting pace will very quickly show you the contents, hit space again and you are back to the folder. So the Windows immigrants get annoyed, naturally. On Windows, when you open a photo by clicking it, you can go to the next/prev one using the arrow keys and on macOS you can't do that. It's good for certain use cases but it doesn't help with quickly going through some files in a large folder. The view of the folder changes completely, so you get disoriented and if it's a large folder you will need t skim through one line of folders to find what you are looking for. Also not very convenient just for quickly viewing bunch of files. Gallery view is pretty new and still needs to be discovered. But generally speaking, macOS on Apple hardware is unmatched by any alternative. What is the f*cking point of cmd-tabbing to an application if you don't make its window visible!? This I have never understood. There are still some things I hate, #1 being that when I cmd-tab to a window which is minimized, it doesn't raise that window. It is in most use cases more performant than my 2017 _much_ higher spec Dell XPS 15 (in Windows or Linux boot mode). Meanwhile, I have lived on my 2014 MBP since 2014, going through multiple OS upgrades in place - no wipes/reinstalls - and find it just as performant as ever. In terms of reliability, every time over the last 20 years (some distant, some recent) where I tried to live with a Linux desktop, things would stop working after a short while. And you can, with a small bit of effort, add capabilities for additional files such as Markdown.īeing able to open a PDF or image in a fast, reliable native viewer, and even do some level of editing (such as quickly adding a signature!) is super useful. Once you don't have that (move to the Windows world), you realize how much you miss it. I make the assumption that Quicklook uses Preview (because surely it must).īeing able to hit spacebar on just about any kind of selected document/image type file and see a near instant look, multiple pages and all, is so important. Give it a go and find out!ĭockMate has all the awesome features below and much more.Preview is one of the most underrated pieces of software in the world today. There are many ways to configure Dock Mate as you wish. Simply hover over an icon to see all the apps running windows and control them.
Window previews and controls for your DockĭockMate adds mouse over window previews to the Dock, with useful built in window management tools and special views to control Music apps. You can find release notes for this version here:
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