![]() ![]() Actions indexing rule covering built-in an user defined actions.Categories: Quick access to items of the same kind (Applications, RTF Documents, Bookmarks, Email Addresses, etc.).Multiple items can be enabled/disabled at once via context menu or by pressing Space.When a bookmark is added in Safari or when a songs was added to the Music Library, these items are immediately accessible via LaunchBar. Various configuration options to keep the index at a reasonable size (see the Options pane in the configuration window).Development Resources indexing rule for quick access to system frameworks and header files.Indexes bookmarks and history from a variety of web browsers (Safari, Firefox, Google Chrome, Chromium, and more).The Services indexing rule provides convenient access to commands from the macOS Services menu.Lots of indexing rules: Applications, Services, Actions, Shortcuts, Workflows, Music Library, Network Locations, Preference Panes, Dock, Contacts, Calendars, Web Bookmarks and History and more.Powerful indexing engine, performs index updates in background.For example, type JPI to select the JPEG Images category, then press Space to search to trigger a sub-search that searches for JPEG images only. Category sub-search limits the search scope to a particular kind of items.Sub-search while browsing with arrow keys, press Space to perform a deep sub-search.Press ⌘→ to see a folder’s contents sorted by modification date.File System Browsing traverses folder aliases and symbolic links.File System Browsing: Navigate to any file or folder on your hard disk.Browse your Music Library by playlist, genre, artist, album, composer or song.Browse or sub-search your web history grouped by days as a flat list.Browse your web bookmark folder hierarchy or sub-search a flat list of all bookmarks and folders.Browse your contacts, contact groups and contact details such as email addresses, phone numbers, etc.For example, type TED to select TextEdit, then press Right Arrow. Browse the recent documents of selected application.Alternatively (with a few exceptions) the space bar can be used for browsing as well.Collections of other items (folders, bookmark folders, browser history, contacts, Music Library, photo albums, categories, etc.) can be browsed by pressing the Right Arrow key.Now all that’s left is to drag the icon from the application directly into the Quick Launch area of the Taskbar. Make sure you pick the application, not one of the helper files or data files or dynamic link libraries, etc., or you’ll have the wrong thing in your Quick Link toolbar! Next thing I see is the folder that contains the icon in question: I find the folder by right-clicking on the desktop shortcut I have, then choosing “Properties” and clicking on the “Find Target…” link: In your case it’s Microsoft Outlook Express, but for purposes of my demo, I’ll use my favorite voice over IP (VOIP) telephony application, Vbuzzer instead. The next step is to find the folder that contains the specific application you want to add. Mine isn’t selected (I don’t personally use the Quick Launch capability in Windows), but you can easily check it, click “Apply” and you’ll be ready to go. You can either do that by right-clicking on the taskbar and choosing Quick Launch from the list of possible Toolbars, or you can right-click and choose Properties, one option of which is to show the Quick Launch area: ![]() This isn’t too difficult once you realize that you need to ensure that you can see your Quick Launch area of the taskbar and you need to be viewing the folder that contains the icon of the application you want to add too.įirst step is to turn on the Quick Launch area.
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