Disabled Community module by default for new portals.Added a new page with UserVisits information in.Redesigned textarea for the Chrome browser.Redesigned Feed and Mail drop-down lists.Updated to CKEditor v4.16.1, added new styles for TextCut and Magicline.Changed keys for authorization via bitly.Changed keys for authorization via Twilio.Added the ability to connect apps for authorization via AppleId and Microsoft.I don't think you could do this method witha 'single' dialog. One where you would type in the alias for the LEFT display - then hit, the second where you would type in the alias for the RIGHT display - then hit again. you could then type in the ">" char (which tells the "Find Field" to run an Opus Command) followed by the new Opus "User" command and two folder aliases as arguments: >open /molex /boltz like in the attached screenshot.Īnother way would be to set up a hotkey that would run something like: Take two PATH parameters, one to open in left display, the other to open in right displayĪssuming you already have your folder aliases set up. dynamically calling up the "Find Field" - or called in some forum posts and product notes the "Find as you type / FAYT field"):įirst, create a new Opus "User" Command like: but here's one way you could do it using the method I described before (about enabling the option in the first screen cap, and typing stuff while the file display area is in focus - i.e. you could certainly do it using buttons, hotkeys, and things like that. You can see where Opus would 'try' to open a 'directory' based on whatever you type into the location field appear in the field before you clicked abort or whatever on the "Error reading folder" popup message if you typed a totally bogus folder name into the location field.Ībout your last question. is if the alias name is the same name as the folder, and that folder exists in your default search path or something (mine is my local profile dir). the only way I can think of off the top of my head where typing 'anything' into the "LOCATION" field (other than a full path or without the leading "/" character for an alias - which is different than what I was saying you could do - and again with what I'm about to suggest using the method I suggested and I'll attach a screen cap).
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