![]() ![]() If you were not already aware of these, you might want to review. I have now gone through the Default Folder X preferences, and removed most shortcuts. But in the Finder, they were opening new windows to folders I could not understand. Normally these are macOS global shortcuts that take you to the top and bottom of a list, respectively. In my case it was the ⌥↑ and ⌥↓ shortcuts. In Office 2007 right click a blank space in the My Places bar and then click Add folder name. ![]() In Office XP or 2003 click the Tools menu top right and then Add to My Places. Navigate to the folder or location you wish to use for the new Place. This is a search for trigger of OPTION UP-ARROW:įor more info see Search Strings (Qualifiers) In your Office program click the button to Open a document. In case you are not aware of this powerful feature, you can use the KM App/Editor global search ⌘⌥F to search for all macros triggered by specific keys. I obviously had forgot about / overlooked Default Folder X. I have found it very helpful to set all of my shortcuts/hotkeys in KM, rather than in a multitude of other tools. But Safe Mode allowed me to start my Mac clean, and then add potential culprits one at a time. (or maybe I don't know how to use Keycue correctly). BTW, a key diagnostic tool I used was Booting into Safe Mode, recently suggested by for another issue.įor some reason, Keycue did NOT find/identity this hotkey. Turned out it was a hotkey set by Default Folder X. Hey guys, I just wasted about 2 hours trying to debug unexpected behavior of a shortcut/hotkey in the Finder. #Tip: Be Aware of Default Folder X Shortcuts ![]()
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