SMorg

– web: scottmcdaniel.org tell application “iTunes” set rating of current track to 100 end tell tell application “System Events” – Get the frontmost process set active_proc to name of the first process whose frontmost is true – Open Last.fm window activate application “Dock” tell process “Dock” click UI element “Last.fm” of list 1 end tell delay 0.5 – Click on the relevant menu item and close the window tell process “Last.fm” click menu item “Love” of menu 1 of menu bar item “Tools” of menu bar 1 end tell – Restore frontmost process set frontmost of process active_proc to true end tell tell application “System Events” set isRunning to (count of (every process whose bundle identifier is “com…. GrowlHelperApp”)) > 0 end tell if isRunning then tell application id “com…. GrowlHelperApp” set the allNotificationsList to ¬ {“iRate”} set the enabledNotificationsList to ¬ {“iRate”} register as application ¬ “iRate” all notifications allNotificationsList ¬ default notifications enabledNotificationsList ¬ icon of application “iTunes” notify with name ¬ “iRate” title ¬ “iRate” description ¬ “This track has been iRated as 5 star & sent to Twitter!”

BUT – if you use QuickSilver or some other quick launch type app, even Spotlight (and again, you *should* be if you are at all productivity oriented), then here’s an easy little solution for you. Basically I’ve created 5 small applications that you can use to rate the currently playing track with minimal keystrokes: Open your launcher (cmd-space – for example) type ‘i5′ to rate the current track as 5 star.

…GrowlHelperApp” set the allNotificationsList to ¬ {“iRate”} set the enabledNotificationsList to ¬ {“iRate”} register as application ¬ “iRate” all notifications allNotificationsList ¬ default notifications enabledNotificationsList ¬ icon of application “iTunes” notify with name ¬ “iRate” title ¬ “iRate” description ¬ “This track has been iRated as 5 star” application name “iRate” end tell end if

Tired of always keeping iCal open, hitting cmd-k and choosing a Reminder calendar to add an event to? No? Oh, then go away. But, if you *are*, then check out the following mini-tutorial that will allow you to create a tiny little app you can keep in your dock/desktop/wherever, that will allow you to simply [...]

I meant to do this a couple weeks ago, but last week threw me for a loop. Probably cost me a hundred bucks of resale, but meh, such is life. If you’re interested, hit me up here or on the Twitter. Even with the new one out, this is a good deal – feel free [...]