fs285119@seas.gwu.edu (Scott Cherkofsky) (12/06/90)
In the last article I sent out, I talked about some of the Finder Shortcuts that I knew. Well, I messed up and told you one that was wrong. Shift-command drag to copy the file instead of dragging it os wrond and should be: Shoft-option. Again, when these two a pressed and you drag a file from one folder to the next the file will be copied into the folder while leaving the original copy behind in its normal folder. Sorry for the problems this might have caused. Scott. -- Scott Cherkofsky "When the world comes to its The George Washington University end, due to our mucking about Internet: fs285119@seas.gwu.edu and our hemming and hawing, ME Student / Government Employee who are we gonna call?"
rmh@apple.com (Rick Holzgrafe) (12/08/90)
In article <2407@sparko.gwu.edu> fs285119@seas.gwu.edu (Scott Cherkofsky) writes: > In the last article I sent out, I talked about some of the Finder Shortcuts > that I knew. Well, I messed up and told you one that was wrong. > > Shift-command drag to copy the file instead of dragging it os wrond and should > be: > > Shoft-option. > > Again, when these two a pressed and you drag a file from one folder to the > next the file will be copied into the folder while leaving the original > copy behind in its normal folder. Actually, it's just option-drag. You don't need the shift key. (Shift Key is used for extending or toggling the selection; it has no further effect once you start dragging.) ========================================================================== Rick Holzgrafe | {sun,voder,nsc,mtxinu,dual}!apple!rmh Software Engineer | AppleLink HOLZGRAFE1 rmh@apple.com Apple Computer, Inc. | "All opinions expressed are mine, and do 20525 Mariani Ave. MS: 3-PK | not necessarily represent those of my Cupertino, CA 95014 | employer, Apple Computer Inc."