In fact, Hook has an option to automatically apply a Finder tag to files you hook to anything.īrett also mentioned how useful it is to be able to send someone a link to an email that opens on the recipient’s Mac - provided of course they have the email in a compatible app (of which there are several), and Hook. Of course, you can use tags and Hook together.
Hook is a direct way to say: this file hooks to this file, and this file hooks to this OmniFocus task And when you Hook things together, you don’t need to think of a tag name. But there’s no unified way of tagging across apps and web services. Many web services, like Pinboard and Pocket, also support tagging. Several apps (like OmniFocus and Apple Mail) have their own separate tagging systems. Then you can create smart folders to aggregate them. (You can hook them together to a given resource or …hook files)īrett Terpstra compared Hook with tags and smart folders. They mentioned with appreciation that Hook enables users to aggregate many types of information that you can’t put in folders, like OmniFocus tasks and emails. Some Hook concepts discussed in that episode They interviewed master Mac coder, Brett Terpstra In sum: three very productive people talked about software that supports their productivity and hobbies - including Hook!Įpisode 549: returns to the show to talk about the Touch Bar, regular expressions, Markdown and what Apple Silicon Macs will mean for macOS applications and utilities. David Sparks and Stephen Hackett produced another entertaining and insightful episode of Mac Power Users (#549).
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