I use it all day long for getting to my recent files and folders in open/save dialogs and when attaching files to emails.
I didnât use it enough to see any major differences yet, to be honest. Alfred is still my go-to but sometimes when I know Iâve recently worked on certain files and I know its name, I just use DFX to get the first hit.
This. All. The. Time. Iâd be sad if it went away.
@Topre Unfortunately, I overloaded the default keyboard shortcut so that a second ââ„ Space is used to change the default search mode to âSearch Allâ (if youâre currently searching just folders, for instance). I could close the window if you hit it and youâre already in âSearch Allâ mode, but that seems a bit confusing for people who donât just always search for everything.
I know I personally switch to searching just for apps because that searches all standard application locations rather than just recent apps (I use DF as my app launcher too). Still, using the same shortcut to close the window does make senseâŠ
@Topre OK - I tried it and youâre right, hitting the shortcut again should definitely close the window if Search All is the search mode. The change will be in the next release. If youâd like a pre-release build before then, shoot me an email at support@stclairsoft.com.
[quote="stclairsoft, post:24, topic:34906â]
I overloaded the default keyboard shortcut so that a second ââ„ Space is used to change the default search mode to âSearch Allâ
[/quote]
Thanks for making the change, I appreciate it. But, I just wanted to be sure that I didnât miscommunicate - the ââ„ Space key stroke which I used was a keyboard shortcut I assigned to trigger DFX search, not the defaults assigned to DFX. What I meant was pressing the same keyboard shortcut again should close the search window, which is the same behavior of Spotlights and Alfred. It is more of a habit of user - press to show the search bar, press again to hide it.
Yes, I understood what you meant, and thatâs what it does now - whatever keyboard shortcut youâve assigned to Quick Search both shows and hides the window.