Daily Folder is a simple application that creates a new folder everyday with as title the date of today...
It's not an init(extension) or cdev(control panel) because I don't like to have it crash your system :). It's a true application that you put in the startup items folder in your system folder. Everytime you reboot your macintosh a new folder will be created with as title the date of today... You can customize it to your needs...
How does it work...
When you start it up it just creates a folder and then quits. No user interaction is required. However if you want to customize where to put your folders or how they are called you simply press the command key while opening the application. There wiLl appear a preferences window like shown below...
On top you see how the title of the folder will be formed. Then you see five popup menus where you can choose what and in which order you want... The radio buttons are to set the preferences for each option. The 'Default' button is to return back to the original settings.
With the button 'Choose Folder…' you set where to create every folder...
Just choose all your settings and save. Next time you start up Daily Folder 1.0.1 without the commandkey, it wil create a folder with the title in the form you set and on the place you defined...
That's all folks :)
Who am I...
I'm Bram Dumolin and this is my first program I've ever written except for 'hello world' ;)..
You can reach me on Bram.Dumolin@ping.be...
URL: http://www.ping.be/~ping0177
I'm a student so... blahblahblah...
If you don't have an internet account that's too bad ;)
But if you do, please send me an email so I know how many people use my program, and where it gets... If you find any bugs please notify me :), I'll see what I can do...
Of course it's freeware :) but you're most welcome to send me some money :)
snail mail:
Bram Dumolin
Korte Vuldersstraat 30
8000 Brugge
Belgium/Europe :)
Disclaimer...
The standard legal stuff, if you blow up your computer, I'm not responsible, but I'm almost sure it won't and if it does please tell ;)
Oh, I used a portion of Chris Larson's StandardGetFolder...