But maybe you want to Get Info on a whole bunch of things, and you don’t want to open 4,000 windows. The traditional Get Info window is good for learning about a single item.
#Moving from yummy ftp lite to pro update#
Make “Get Info” Automatically Update As You Change Files When you return to the folder you branched from, it’ll start paying attention again. Transmit 4 is pretty smart about this - if you navigate into a folder that doesn’t have a twin on the other side, that’s fine. If there is, Transmit will open that folder too! Now, every time you open a folder, Transmit will check to see if there’s a folder with the same name on the other side. Navigate in Both Sides, Simultaneouslyĭo your local files share the same hierarchy as your remote files? With Linked Folder Navigation, why not have Transmit automatically change both sides at once when as you navigate?Ĭhoose Go ▸ Link Folder Navigation, or add the Folder Linking button to your toolbar and click it. (Bonus sub-tip: right click and choose Preview In Browser… for instant preview action!) 8. Then, connect to your server, right click an item, and choose “Copy URL”. I.e., the base web URL that your files are served from. (Make sure Transmit is installed on any machine using a Droplet.)įirst, edit your Favorite and set a proper “Root URL” for your Favorite. Just click Save as Droplet… when editing a Favorite. Make a Dropletĭon’t forget about droplets! Save them anywhere on your disk, send them to clients, or put them in your Dock, and get a system-wide drag target for instant uploads.
#Moving from yummy ftp lite to pro full#
With judicious use of Dock Send, you can have a full suite of virtual droplets that are as easy as dragging items to the dock icon. Transmit will look at the local path of the file you just dropped, then look at your favorites and say, “Hey, is Dock Send enabled for any favorite that uses this Local Path? Oh, here’s one! I’ll connect and upload this file to the specified Remote Path right away!”ĭoes that make sense? Based on where the file came from, Transmit picks the right place for it to go. Now, drag a file from your specified Local Path to the Transmit dock icon. Make sure the favorite has both a Remote Path (where your files go) and a Local Path (where your files come from) assigned to it. Barzeski (he’s alive), Dock Send is a great feature for those of you who quickly fling items to various favorites all day long.įirst, edit a Favorite, and enable Dock Send. The latter will allow you to perform a one-time sort of your items. The former gives you a much more compact list.
Right-click in a Favorites list to reveal a secret menu: “Use Small Icons” and “Arrange By”. git folders? Never want to accidentally transfer your apps to a specific server? There’s lots to explore here. It’s a hugely powerful new feature that’s a little bit hidden: in Transmit 4, you can have Transmit arbitrarily skip files based on any number of rules. Hate.
Show the File CountĪdd a counter to your path bar to see some useful numbers. (We’ve found the Flurry icon sets from the Iconfactory to be a particularly good set.) And if you choose “Use Server Favicon”, we’ll do our best to get the icon from the server itself and slap it on a nice little label for you. Kenichi has provided a (beautiful) starter set of 16 - just click on the icon when editing a favorite! Add Custom Icons to your FavoritesĮvery single one of your Transmit favorites can have its own, easy-to-recognize icon. Hopefully you’ll learn at least one new thing! 1. As the Finnish always say, “always add a few extra blood dumplings when cooking mykyrokka for a tonttu-ukko!” And while we try to design apps for the majority, sometimes we throw in some power user features for the pros. It’s easy to use, but there’s a whole lot under the surface.
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