Quick Actions will appear in context menus, the menu bar here under Services, and you can also find them in the Finder in some cases. The third type is Quick Action which used to be called Services in earlier versions of macOS. You also can drag and drop files onto an application which can be handy. You don't need to run Automator to use it. So after you create it you can actually just run this application and it will run the workflow. The second type, Application, is a stand alone file.

That's a document that you would open up in Automator and you can run it in Automator but you need Automator to do it. The first type is just called a Workflow. That's your script for actually doing things. You can create what are called Workflows in any one of those. You have to choose which type of document you're creating.

When you start Automator or create a document in Automator you're faced with a decision. So Command Space and then search for Automator. I'm going to launch Automator using the Spotlight menu. So here's an introduction to getting started with Automator.

So if you've never used Automator before it could be a little intimidating. There you could read more about the Patreon Campaign. MacMost is supported by viewers just like you. Let's take a look at the basics of using Automator on your Mac. Check out An Introduction To Using Mac Automator at YouTube for closed captioning and more options.

Create keybinds with automator mac