iEnno

Here is a Workflow to add an Event or a Todo to BusyCal.
Simply use the keyword busy to add an Event, use the ⌥-modifier to make it a Todo.
 
Direct Download
GitHub

So here's a workflow to open the current Finder window in Terminal or iTerm, depending on what you like to stick with. Also the other way round is possible.
 
ft: open current Finder directory in Terminal tf: open current Terminal directory in Finder fi: open current Finder directory in iTerm if: open current iTerm directory in Finder For Path Finder fans:
 
pt: open current Path Finder directory in Terminal tp: open current Terminal directory in Path Finder pi: open current Path Finder directory in iTerm ip: open current iTerm directory in Path Finder  
GitHub.
Direct Download.
 

So here's a workflow to open the current Finder window in Terminal or iTerm, depending on what you like to stick with. Also the other way round is possible.
 
ft: open current Finder directory in Terminal tf: open current Terminal directory in Finder fi: open current Finder directory in iTerm if: open current iTerm directory in Finder For Path Finder fans:
 
pt: open current Path Finder directory in Terminal tp: open current Terminal directory in Path Finder pi: open current Path Finder directory in iTerm ip: open current iTerm directory in Path Finder  
GitHub.
Direct Download.
 

So here's a workflow to open the current Finder window in Terminal or iTerm, depending on what you like to stick with. Also the other way round is possible.
 
ft: open current Finder directory in Terminal tf: open current Terminal directory in Finder fi: open current Finder directory in iTerm if: open current iTerm directory in Finder For Path Finder fans:
 
pt: open current Path Finder directory in Terminal tp: open current Terminal directory in Path Finder pi: open current Path Finder directory in iTerm ip: open current iTerm directory in Path Finder  
GitHub.
Direct Download.
 

Hello miromann,
 
It’s not good form to hijack the thread to publicise your workflow, particularly with dubious claims. It would be one thing if someone had mentioned something they were missing from this workflow and you had one that filled the user’s need, but that does not seem to be the case at all, here.

I’ve tried your workflow, and didn’t find it any any faster (not noticeably, anyway) and it didn’t seem to work as robustly (never worked at opening in my Finder window), be as well put together (pressing ⌥ has a blank message), and it doesn’t do as much (PathFinder support, for example, or opening terminal’s current directory in Finder, as well as the reverse).

All of those are fixable, though, and would be better discussed in their own thread. You should start your own post, as that would even give better visibility to your workflow.

So here's a workflow to open the current Finder window in Terminal or iTerm, depending on what you like to stick with. Also the other way round is possible.
 
ft: open current Finder directory in Terminal tf: open current Terminal directory in Finder fi: open current Finder directory in iTerm if: open current iTerm directory in Finder For Path Finder fans:
 
pt: open current Path Finder directory in Terminal tp: open current Terminal directory in Path Finder pi: open current Path Finder directory in iTerm ip: open current iTerm directory in Path Finder  
GitHub.
Direct Download.
 

So here's a workflow to open the current Finder window in Terminal or iTerm, depending on what you like to stick with. Also the other way round is possible.
 
ft: open current Finder directory in Terminal tf: open current Terminal directory in Finder fi: open current Finder directory in iTerm if: open current iTerm directory in Finder For Path Finder fans:
 
pt: open current Path Finder directory in Terminal tp: open current Terminal directory in Path Finder pi: open current Path Finder directory in iTerm ip: open current iTerm directory in Path Finder  
GitHub.
Direct Download.
 

This is the one I have and that works for me:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/q2dgrr33rdnsh81/Transmit.alfredworkflow?dl=0

Here is a Workflow to add an Event or a Todo to BusyCal.
Simply use the keyword busy to add an Event, use the ⌥-modifier to make it a Todo.
 
Direct Download
GitHub

1. Go into the Workflows panel of Alfred's Settings.
2. Select Firechrome-Workflow.
3. Double click 'Run Script' action.
4. Delete Code and insert
 
tell application "Firefox" to activate tell application "System Events" keystroke "l" using {command down} -- Highlight the URL field. delay 0.5 keystroke "c" using {command down} -- Copy the URL field. delay 0.5 do shell script "Open -a 'Google Chrome' " & (the clipboard) end tell  
It's not very fast, but the simplest solution I could find right now. Ok to you?
 
(sorry for delayed answer, have to figure out how to receive an email when someone quotes me)

I have re-implemented ctwise's excellent implementation of the Menu Search workflow in Swift.
 
This version is ever so slightly faster (at least on my machine ) - YMMV.
 
Requires OSX 10.7+
 
↓ Download

Refer Github README page for up-to-date information.
Usage
Type m in Alfred to list menu bar items for front most application You can filter menu items by name, or do a fuzzy search.
E.g
m new tab will match the menu item New Tab m cw will match the menu item Close Window  
Setup
Note that Accessibility must be enabled for Alfred in order for this to work correctly.
 
For example, in macOS Sierra, this is configured using the Security and Privacy preference pane, under the Privacy tab with the Accessibility section selected. Alfred must be included in the list of apps allowed to control your computer. This step is required for the workflow to generate the list of menu items, and also click on a specific menu item. 
 
Here's a snapshot of what the preference pane might look like in macOS Sierra.
 

 

Here is a Workflow to add an Event or a Todo to BusyCal.
Simply use the keyword busy to add an Event, use the ⌥-modifier to make it a Todo.
 
Direct Download
GitHub

Here is a Workflow to add an Event or a Todo to BusyCal.
Simply use the keyword busy to add an Event, use the ⌥-modifier to make it a Todo.
 
Direct Download
GitHub

So here's a workflow to open the current Finder window in Terminal or iTerm, depending on what you like to stick with. Also the other way round is possible.
 
ft: open current Finder directory in Terminal tf: open current Terminal directory in Finder fi: open current Finder directory in iTerm if: open current iTerm directory in Finder For Path Finder fans:
 
pt: open current Path Finder directory in Terminal tp: open current Terminal directory in Path Finder pi: open current Path Finder directory in iTerm ip: open current iTerm directory in Path Finder  
GitHub.
Direct Download.
 

Here is a Workflow to add an Event or a Todo to BusyCal.
Simply use the keyword busy to add an Event, use the ⌥-modifier to make it a Todo.
 
Direct Download
GitHub

You can accomplish this by just pressing ^⇧⌘4 (the standard one plus ctrl-key). You can even use ⇧⌘4 and draw the rectangle using the Ctrl-key to copy the result to clipboard. Just saying.
 
This workflow is awesome btw. I was about to create something similar, but a short Google search proved other people already have been that smart

A python script toggle for turning on/off bluetooth and show the state in NotificationCenter.
 
Pyton script author: seapy (http://seapy.com)
 


Download: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/16389684/Bluetooth%20Toggle.alfredworkflow

I created a workflow to display the current date and time in a configurable format.
Pressing enter will copy to clipboard.
 

 
You can also add and subtract time. Examples:
date 3w: today + 3 weeks date -2y: today - 2 years date 2m -5d: today + 2 months - 5 days View GitHub for more details.
 
Direct Download.

1. Go into the Workflows panel of Alfred's Settings.
2. Select Firechrome-Workflow.
3. Double click 'Run Script' action.
4. Delete Code and insert
 
tell application "Firefox" to activate tell application "System Events" keystroke "l" using {command down} -- Highlight the URL field. delay 0.5 keystroke "c" using {command down} -- Copy the URL field. delay 0.5 do shell script "Open -a 'Google Chrome' " & (the clipboard) end tell  
It's not very fast, but the simplest solution I could find right now. Ok to you?
 
(sorry for delayed answer, have to figure out how to receive an email when someone quotes me)

I created a workflow to display the current date and time in a configurable format.
Pressing enter will copy to clipboard.
 

 
You can also add and subtract time. Examples:
date 3w: today + 3 weeks date -2y: today - 2 years date 2m -5d: today + 2 months - 5 days View GitHub for more details.
 
Direct Download.

So here's a workflow to open the current Finder window in Terminal or iTerm, depending on what you like to stick with. Also the other way round is possible.
 
ft: open current Finder directory in Terminal tf: open current Terminal directory in Finder fi: open current Finder directory in iTerm if: open current iTerm directory in Finder For Path Finder fans:
 
pt: open current Path Finder directory in Terminal tp: open current Terminal directory in Path Finder pi: open current Path Finder directory in iTerm ip: open current iTerm directory in Path Finder  
GitHub.
Direct Download.
 

So here's a workflow to open the current Finder window in Terminal or iTerm, depending on what you like to stick with. Also the other way round is possible.
 
ft: open current Finder directory in Terminal tf: open current Terminal directory in Finder fi: open current Finder directory in iTerm if: open current iTerm directory in Finder For Path Finder fans:
 
pt: open current Path Finder directory in Terminal tp: open current Terminal directory in Path Finder pi: open current Path Finder directory in iTerm ip: open current iTerm directory in Path Finder  
GitHub.
Direct Download.
 

I created a workflow to display the current date and time in a configurable format.
Pressing enter will copy to clipboard.
 

 
You can also add and subtract time. Examples:
date 3w: today + 3 weeks date -2y: today - 2 years date 2m -5d: today + 2 months - 5 days View GitHub for more details.
 
Direct Download.

Alfred Workflow to open Chrome's current tab in Firefox by using 'ff' keyword.
 
I use it in web development to check if a website is looking good in Firefox.
 
Download
Github

Alfred Workflow to open Chrome's current tab in Firefox by using 'ff' keyword.
 
I use it in web development to check if a website is looking good in Firefox.
 
Download
Github