- You Cant Use It If You Cant Find It
- Spotlight Menu: Its Fast, Easy, and Always There
- Open Your Top Hit Fast
- Get Smarter with Just One Click
- Daniel Webster Would be Jealous
- Break the Top 20 Barrier
- Put Some Limits on Spotlight
- See What You Wanna See
- Change the Order of the Results
- Use Quick Look to Be Sure You Have the Right File
- Spotlight Window
- Refine Your Searches in Spotlight Window
- Add Items to the Search Criteria pop-up Menus
- Saving Spotlight Searches as Smart Folders
- Power Searching Is, Uhhhh, Powerful
- Sometimes Less Can Be More
- I Search, Therefore I Find
- A Little Help With More Complicated Searches
- Dont Know the Exact Filename? No Problem
- Sometimes Its Whats Inside That Counts
- Avoiding Junk Search Results
- Search Inside Your Photoshop Documents
- Spotlight Menu Versus Spotlight Window
- Searching the System Preferences
- Opening? Saving? Spotlight Will Help
Daniel Webster Would be Jealous
I’ve heard of people who read dictionaries for fun. Seriously. Why go out on a date when you can spend the evening with Merriam-Webster? For the rest of us, Leopard has at least four ways (there could be more that I haven’t stumbled on yet) to look up definitions for words. Here’s the quickest way: Press Command-Spacebar and type the word you want to look up in the search field. If you have entered a word Spotlight “knows,” a new results category (Definition) will be visible along with the first few words of the definition. If you want to see the entire definition, roll your cursor over the Definition line, pause for a second, and it will appear in a yellow box. If you want to launch Dictionary so you can get even more detail, just click the Definition line.