FileClipper lets you Copy/Move/Link a file in clipboard to Finder's selected location.
Mac OS X Finder can copy files or directories using the clipboard, but cannot move files or perform other file operations. With FileClipper, not only is moving files possible, but aliases and symbolic links can also be made. The file references made by the Finder are treated as FileClipper tools, so copying and pasting can be done naturally.
Mac OS X Finder can copy files or directories using the clipboard, but cannot move files or perform other file operations. With FileClipper, not only is moving files possible, but aliases and symbolic links can also be made. The file references made by the Finder are treated as FileClipper tools, so copying and pasting can be done naturally.
What's New
Version 3.0.9:
- Fixed invalid positions progress indicators and save panels in 64-bit environment.
- Services of FileClipper are listed under "Files and Folders" category.
Requirements
Intel/PPC, Mac OS X 10.5 or later
Intel/PPC, Mac OS X 10.5 or later
(4)
| Downloads:3,644 |
| Version Downloads:565 |
| Type:Utilities : File Management |
| License:Free |
| Date:07 Jul 2012 |
| Platform:PPC 64 / PPC 32 / Intel 64 / Intel 32 / OS X |
| Price:Free |
Overall (Version 3.x):   |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
| Stability: |
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FileClipper lets you Copy/Move/Link a file in clipboard to Finder's selected location.
Mac OS X Finder can copy files or directories using the clipboard, but cannot move files or perform other file operations. With FileClipper, not only is moving files possible, but aliases and symbolic links can also be made. The file references made by the Finder are treated as FileClipper tools, so copying and pasting can be done naturally.
Mac OS X Finder can copy files or directories using the clipboard, but cannot move files or perform other file operations. With FileClipper, not only is moving files possible, but aliases and symbolic links can also be made. The file references made by the Finder are treated as FileClipper tools, so copying and pasting can be done naturally.
+14
Ecdltf reviewed on 23 Mar 2013
I don't understand the low rating here.
+1
+179
Aargl reviewed on 12 Feb 2012
But in the end: what's the use? You have to "copy" the source item, then open the destination folder, then click on the operation (copy, paste, alias, symbolic link).
Except for the symbolic link (i.e. if you don't already use some CM to create them), now you have the destination folder open, you just would have to drag the source file to it, without this set of utilities, so the gain in your workflow is minimal.
The only positive thing is that you don't have to organize windows in a way that you can directly drag and drop from source to destination.
I'm searching more something like a CM that makes you copy/move the selected file to a destination folder in a given volume (a bit like what Maxmenus did).
+179
http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/21769/filecutter
http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/26404/quickcopy
Xshelf is a free alternative, if you don't mind another background app and still have space for drawers (i.e. don't use Dragthing, Sidenote, Slidepad or else... ;-).
http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/10996/xshelf
+179
Note that the latest version is not PPC anymore, the only choice left if you want a PPC compatible version is to use the Tiger version found on the dev's site:
http://www.script-factory.net/software/FinderHelpers/FileClipper/archives/oldversions/FileClipper-2.1.3.dmg
J_ph reviewed on 08 Apr 2011
great script, does what the Mac OS should do, paste a script. thanks
+1
+149
Sgginc reviewed on 17 Jan 2011
There appears to be 4 different apps each with a different outcome: Copy, paste, alias, move.
Good idea though.