

#KEYBOARD MAESTRO FIND WORD INSTALL#
Head over to Martin’s GitHub page and install the Automator action.
#KEYBOARD MAESTRO FIND WORD ZIP FILE#
You can get the latest pre-compiled build here (– in the zip file is the Automator action which you’ll have to double click to install it).

Martin Kopischke’s Markdown to Evernote app (which runs on Mavericks or later) 2.So, before we jump right in to my Keyboard Maestro filing suite for Evernote, let’s clarify the bare necessities. If you encounter one drop him a mail or get in touch via Twitter or ADN. By the way, Martin is always happy to hear about possible bugs. While testing the app I gave Martin some sleepless nights because my OS is kind of over-tweaked and despite of working flawless with the Automator workflow Martin provided in the 1st beta it just hesitated to work with his app. I’ve been beta testing his app ever since and made a couple of Keyboard Maestro macro for all the relevant Evernote tasks I could think of. He added some really clever options aside from adding a source URL you now can attach a file, modify the date, etc. Two months later Martin has completely rewritten is script and now offers you the convenience of an app which makes it as easy as it gets to transfer your Markdown to Evernote. Sometimes I can’t let go, and after doing some research and trying to make my script work with some excellent scripts over at Justin Lancy’s Veritrope I finally gave in and send out a tweet to Martin: No big deal since I already had a couple of clickable links to the source url in the note, but you know… I can be pretty stubborn when it comes to minor details. The only thing that was missing was a way to specify a source URL for the Evernote notes.

* ()Īfter the script, a note in Evernote on iOS would look like this: Beforehand my lists looked like this: * () It worked, despite of some minor annoyances. Create a new text for each line of the Markdown list and run Martin’s script on it.Convert the URL to a variety to x-callback-url’s.Back then I wrote a shell script which was doing a couple of things: To get the purge of my lists going, I used Martin Kopischke’s Markdown to Evernote Ruby script which is an enhanced version of Brett Terpstra’s System Service for Evernote clipping. Simply put, for any kind of document modification plain text rules. I’m still not sold on the idea since plain text is so versatile and allows me some kind of flexibility like rearranging items in a list very fast. Initially, I just wanted to migrate some of my running lists from Markdown lists to Evernote. The new Evernote Web Clipper is a great browser plug-in, but it’s oh so slow.Īfter installing the macros you will get a Keyboard Maestro palette which looks like this: 1ĭon’t worry Safari users… I got you covered, too. Coming from plain text entering data is super simple and fast – I really missed that when considering Evernote again. What brought to me this set of macros is the need of a speedier filing for my findings to Evernote.

This post is about my ‘Evernote Filing Suite’. Lately, I’m willing to give it a second chance.
