The Smultron-created text file opened in TextEdit, the Photoshop-created PNG opened in Preview, and the BBEdit-created HTML file opened in Firefox, my default Web browser. The Photoshop file opened in Photoshop, but that was the only file that behaved “correctly”-or at least in a manner that made sense to me. In Snow Leopard, however, the results were notably different…and quite disconcerting. As a user, this makes perfect sense, and is the Mac-like behavior I’ve grown accustomed to over all these years. In OS X 10.5, there were no surprises at all-each file opened in the application I used to create that file. I then switched to the Finder, and double-clicked each file to see what happened. Exported a web-ready image from Photoshop CS3, saving it web_image.png.Created a new image in Photoshop CS3, and saved it as a Photoshop file named web_image.psd.Created a new HTML document (as if I were creating a web site from scratch) in BBEdit, and saved it as web_page.html.Created a pure text file in Smultron (a text editor), and saved it as my_text.txt.
In both 10.5 and 10.6, I did the following: This sounds quite confusing, so let’s look at a real-world example. Application association in Leopard and Snow Leopard In Snow Leopard, applications are opened based on the user’s setting in the Get Info window if that setting hasn’t been changed, then the document is opened by an application deemed to handle that file type, using information maintained by the system’s It used to be possible to disable App Nap system wide, but Apple has removed this option in modern versions of macOS.That’s because Apple has arbitrarily changed the role creator codes play in determining what application will open a give document. If App Nap is causing issues for you, it can be disabled via terminal command or by NOT hiding Transmit’s window entirely behind another app window– keep it slightly visible at all times.
As it turns out, the files you save do upload automatically, but the notification you receive might be delayed. If Transmit is in this “App Nap” state, the upload notification may be delayed by a few seconds. Normally, when you save the file in an external editor, the file should upload nearly instantly. This may cause a slight delay when you save your file. Apps are put into a low-power state when they’re minimized or when the app window is entirely hidden behind another app (one common situation being Transmit’s window hidden entirely behind your external editor’s window). It’s designed to save power by ”slowing down“ apps that aren’t in the foreground. You’ve just discovered a macOS feature called App Nap. How can I make Transmit upload the changes immediately? Changes from my external editor don’t seem to upload right away. Simply right-click the file and select the option for Edit in Transmit. What if I want to make a quick edit without opening my default editor? You can also set the Double Click Action setting to Edit in External Editor if you don’t want to save files to your local drive. You can even specify more than one based on the file extension. Yes! Open the Files tab of Transmit’s preferences and add your favorite to the Custom Editors list. Transmit Using Transmit with external editors Can I set up Transmit to automatically open files in an external editor of my choice?
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