Menu item again, you will spot your QuickTime script at the bottom of the menu, You should now find that when you select the Script Put an alias of the QuickTime script you’ve justĬreated into this folder. Now, click on the Script Menu and select the Open User Scripts item in the Open Once you’ve created the script, save it somewhere in your Home folder. Start playing it as and when required simply by striking the spacebar. The movie is also paused ("pause") so that you can ("present") scaled up to the size of the display ("scale The currently active ("front") movie that is, in fullscreen mode The following script works by first telling QuickTime Player how to play To present a movie in fullscreen mode (otherwise available only to QuickTime Pro ![]() Nice and small) and don’t launch the Script Editor either (making themĪ good example of the usefulness of AppleScript is one that tells QuickTime ![]() System, so they don’t need to be standalone applications (keeping them The Script Menu effectively run behind the scenes as part of the operating Regardless of the application you’re running at the time. YouĬan also add your own scripts to this menu, giving quick access to them Selecting the checkboxīelow it will reveal a library of scripts that Apple has built into OS X. A checkbox in theĪpplication’s window will activate the Script Menu. Launch the AppleScript Utility in the AppleScript folder. ![]() Mac OS X has a Script Menu, but it’s well hidden! To switch it on, ASTURIAS:ATS DESKTOP & PORT SYST_p3, 3rd Edition
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