#PATHFINDER VS TOTALFINDER MAC MANUAL#
#PATHFINDER VS TOTALFINDER MAC FREE#

A protagonist who leads from the front can balance that. If you play a bard, their ability to cast spells while holding a shield means you may as well go sword-and-board, and if you want to be a magus they've got an archetype called sword saint that's all about magically buffing weapons and armor.Īny class can work, but if you like to leave companions in their roles rather than giving them a respec makeover, you'll end up with a surplus of back-row choices. Cavalier and warpriest both seem apt for a game about joining a crusade, and cavaliers get to try the new mounted combat system. Bloodrager is a popular choice-a barbarian with supernatural powers based on their bloodline. Which is why, if you're having trouble choosing between the 25 (!) base classes, it's worth narrowing it down to those good at going toe-to-toe. Hours later you accrue a selection of frontline fighters to choose from, but even then you'll probably end up with multiple archers competing for any magic longbows. While you do get a paladin to tank with, the rest of your party will be an archer, a spirit hunter (tough later, fragile at low levels), and then a rogue, witch, oracle, and wizard. It's not quite as rough as Kingmaker, which threw you into the tutorial with only a flimsy gnome illusionist and a halfling bard as backup, but there's still a slight bias in the companions. It's worth a heads-up that early on your party will lean toward ranged characters. I tried.(Image credit: Owlcat) Maybe don't be an archer ist for all applications don't work either. Shortcuts for application specific services are configured the same way as custom shortcuts to regular menu items.

#PATHFINDER VS TOTALFINDER MAC MANUAL#

Using System Preferences » Keyboard » Keyboard Shortcuts » Applications I defined a shortcut so that Return triggered the Open menu item (with some manual editing of plist files, it's possible):Įven using a Service* to trigger the action won't work: It is definitely not possible using system methods. Committing changes to a Get Info dialog to rename something, or triggering a dialog's default button: Return is not going to work. The problem is similar to the other answer's:Ī significant downside to this sledge-hammer-solution: You cannot ever press return in Finder to have it mean something else. For a more detailed description, see this somewhat related answer. Using Butler I was able to define a Keystrokes item that presses Cmd-Down whenever the hot key Return is pressed only in Finder. It is possible using third party software, because they intercept keystrokes before they arrive at the frontmost application. I think it's pretty cool, and it'll sort you out with regards to your problem :) It also adds the possibility to refresh the Finder view (which is a more than welcome addition if you've ever tried browsing a network share where a file just appear, yet there's no way to refresh Finder, so it doesn't pick it up until you restart the system (seriously!)) F2), ordering folders before files, and much more. It adds tabs, enter-to-open (with your choice of shortcut for renaming, e.g. It's not as feature-filled as PathFinder or Total Finder, but as it's not an app but a plugin, it's much leaner and non-intrusive.

#PATHFINDER VS TOTALFINDER MAC FREE#

I've just come across XtraFinder ( ), which is a free plugin for Finder. I've previously used PathFinder as I find the native Finder app to be extremely bad, but it's a paid app, and it doesn't integrate very nicely with the system IMO (running side-by-side with the native Finder, destroying the gesture for revealing the desktop so that it's just a blank wallpaper, etc.). Hacks that used to work to get Finder to do things Apple don't think it's supposed to, are blocked with updates, like this hack to get folders listed before files, which was blocked with Lion: If you look in the drop-down, the Cmd+O shortcut is no longer listed there, and neither is Opt+Enter, it's just blank! And even if you assign something close, like Option+Enter, Finder will just ignore it. This is unique to OS X AFAIK, and it's bloody awesome!).Īs it turns out, you cannot assign the enter key alone to any action. I was trying myself to circumvent it by redefining the shortcut in System Preferences > Keyboard > Keyboard Shortcuts > Application Shortcuts (which is a goldmine, you can use it to assign pretty much anything that exists in a regular or context menu in any program to whatever you want (such as F10 to create a folder in Finder, F5 for refreshing pages, etc. This behavior is not just intended by Apple, it's forced.

Pathfinder vs totalfinder mac