That's it, Quicksilver is officially The Handiest Utility Ever. This great tip from Lifehacker explains how you can use Quicksilver to quickly relaunch an application that has - *ahem*- unexpectedly frozen. Simply call up Quicksilver, find the target application, tab over to the action pane, type "relaunch," hit return and blammo! The errant app gets a kick in the seat. Thanks, Quicksilver!Quickly relaunch an app with Quicksilver
That's it, Quicksilver is officially The Handiest Utility Ever. This great tip from Lifehacker explains how you can use Quicksilver to quickly relaunch an application that has - *ahem*- unexpectedly frozen. Simply call up Quicksilver, find the target application, tab over to the action pane, type "relaunch," hit return and blammo! The errant app gets a kick in the seat. Thanks, Quicksilver!












Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
4-19-2007 @ 1:15PM
eric said...
This is great. Now all I need is a very small widget that relaunches Quicksilver for the *ahem* times it decides to freeze. Otherwise I have to go into my applications folder, Yuck!
Reply
4-19-2007 @ 1:19PM
Hans said...
You may aswell press Command ESC in Finder. Or Contol Command Q in Quicksilver. And then probably sort out the Trash from your catalogs.
Reply
4-19-2007 @ 7:07PM
Serge said...
Eric,
Simply put Quicksilver icon in the Dock.
Reply
4-19-2007 @ 8:07PM
Matthew Echert said...
If you're using LiteSwitch X it's faster (I think) to Cmd-Tab over to the app to be relaunched and hit F-F for force quit or F-R for force relaunch...
Reply
4-21-2007 @ 1:52PM
JeffDM said...
You probably don't need to ever type out "relaunch". On my system, "fi(tab)rel(enter)" does the trick. The key combination will depend on how the user trained their Quicksilver.
3) Serge; yeah, it's unfortunate, but I do just that. I remember a time when Quicksilver didn't spontaneously die on occasion, now I have to relaunch it maybe every couple weeks. I wish I knew what changed.
Reply