Mar 27, 2015 There’s all of the default tags. To add a “screenshots” tag, we type it in, and hit “Enter.” We have added the tag “screenshots” to these six images, which is saved to the files’ metadata, so even if you transfer them to a different folder, drive, or even another Mac, you can still find these files with the “screenshots” tag.
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Terminal User Guide
You can create custom function keys in Terminal to help you work more efficiently.
- In the Terminal app on your Mac, choose Terminal > Preferences, then click Profiles.
- Select a profile in the list on the left.
- Click Keyboard.
- Select an existing key in the Key list and click Edit, or click the Add button to create a new key combination.
- Click the Key pop-up menu, then choose a key.
- Click the Modifier pop-up menu, then choose a modifier key (choose “none” if you don’t want to use a modifier with the key).
- Click the Action pop-up menu , then choose the function you want the key to perform.
- Enter the string you want to assign to this key combination, then click OK.
See alsoChange Profiles Keyboard preferences in Terminal on Mac
Tags was a feature added to Finder in Mavericks, and when used properly it’s a great way to trying to keep all your content organized and easy to find. The problem however, is that the tags themselves are not organized. You can tag something with the color red, but what does the color red represent?
Changing the name of the tag helps you remember what’s actually being tagged. Changing the color can emphasize the tag, for example; red is attention grabbing so maybe it would work well as the “Important” tag or deadline tag.
Change Tags Name & Color
There are two ways of changing the name and color. One way is through Finders preferences and the other way is by simply right-clicking on the tag in the sidebar.
Terminal App Mac Custom Tags Free
The easiest method is to just right-click the tag in the sidebar, from here you can quickly change the name and color of it.
The preferences method gives a few more options. While you can rename and change the color, you can also change which tags show up when you right-click on files.
Normally while in Finder you can just drag a file or selection of files onto the tag that you want to add it to. If you’re working outside of Finder and want to right-click a file or folder to add to a specific tag, you would right-click and select the desired tag. But what if your desired tag isn’t there?
In the Finder Preferences window there is a favorites section under the tags tab. This area is used to modify the tags that are available from the right-click menu. Drag tags down to the favorites area and arrange them in the order that you’d like and they will show up when right-clicking files and folders.