![]() Due to the simplicity and general user-friendliness of this specific usage of Automator, advanced users may prefer this command line method of renaming files instead. If you’re unfamiliar with Automator and creating Automator applications in OS X you’ll find the process to be quite simple, so just follow along and you’ll have a simple working app to rename files in no time at all. If you have tons of files to rename, you’ll find this is much better than renaming them yourself in the Finder or through the title bar. This is similar to the other Automator utilities we have built and covered here before, but this time around the end result is an OS X application that lets you rename a file, multiple files, or a group of many files by adding some predefined text into the file name, all with the same Finder-based drag and drop simplicity of usage. If you need to rename a group of files on a Mac by appending some text to each files name, a great free option is to use a simple Automator action and save it as an application. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |