![]() Once I find a program, and its name is complete, I just need to press the Tab key to add command-line arguments. I also am able to pass command-line arguments too. In addition, Launchy has tab-completion, just like any modern command shell, so if I need to access something out-of-the-ordinary, it's just a few keys away. It is easier for me to type things because I prefer access to most of my system rather than just a few icons, a trait that I carried over from Linux. ![]() If I understand correctly, a dock has the exact same purpose as the Quick Launch bar: it allows you to easily access your most commonly used items. ![]() The same is said of many programs that I use. I prefer to type `firefox' in Launchy than going to Start-> Programs->Mozilla Firefox->Mozilla Firefox, even with the zero-delay registry tweak for menu popups when hovering over a menu. With the mouse, it is too much "lather-rinse-repeat" action for me. For that reason, I'm more accustomed to typing things out and using keyboard shortcuts than waiting for my entire hand to move a single piece of equipment, then clicking to open a menu, move over the right menu item, making sure I don't pass it up, and then moving to the sub-item that I want to click on. My desktop PC is a Linux machine, and I spend a great deal of time in the terminal. ![]() But I just can't seem to get into it, having to type out the program I wanted to launch just seemed like I could get the same thing by typing it in the Vista Search bar.Īm I missing something on it though? Or am I correct? I hear alot of people talk about Launchy. ![]()
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