![]() If I had connected the three “Open URL” objects to a single keyword, Alfred would have presented me with a single results, and all three pages would have launched at the same time when I hit Return (which can also be useful, but wasn’t the objective here). To set up this workflow, I simply connected each action to a separate, but identical keyword. The most frequently used result (the website) appears at the top of the list, but the other actions are also conveniently available for occasional use. (What did I say about being forgetful?)Īs you can see, the keyword brings up four items Three workflow entries and the Fitbit Connect app. I then added two more actions to launch different pages to log activities and sleep when I’ve forgotten to wear my wristband. ![]() Generally, it’s preferable to have unique keywords, so that you can type it, hit the Return key and launch the workflow. However, when you have a set of similar actions to perform that you don’t use everyday, it can be a useful way to group them together. Remembering numerous rarely-used keywords can be inconvenient when you have a memory like a sieve!įor example, I use Safari as default browser, but need to view sites that requires Flash in Chrome, so I first set up a workflow that launches the Fitbit website in Chrome. ![]() Today’s tutorial takes a look at how you can create a workflow using the same keyword for multiple actions. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |