AriX

Hey! Sorry for my slow response. Want to try posting that screenshot again? I'm not sure you showed what you meant to. You definitely don't want to use "send temporary file" for this purpose. Send temporary file deletes your file after it's been sent. Very strange. Are you able to send the file in question through DeskConnect manually, by dragging it to the DeskConnect icon? Or does it fail there too?

Sure! I'm glad I happened to see your post. At some point I will write up proper documentation, but DeskConnect's AppleScript support is, as any other app, documented through its scripting dictionary. To see the DeskConnect scripting dictionary, open the AppleScript Editor and choose File -> Open Dictionary. Find DeskConnect in the list of applications and open its dictionary to see the supported commands. Feel free to let me know if you have any questions or suggestions, or if you just want to show off what you come up with! (Also note that DeskConnect has Automator support, which could be helpful for some simpler tasks.)

Hey guys, Developer of DeskConnect here! DeskConnect supports both AppleScript and URL schemes. It's pretty simple to start a call with AppleScript: tell application "DeskConnect" to call "1-800-MY-APPLE" You can also send files and URLs this way! tell application "DeskConnect" to send URL "http://apple.com" to (the device named "Ari's iPhone") DeskConnect registers the tel: scheme, so you can open a url like tel://1800MYAPPLE on your Mac to initiate the call on your iPhone. Note that it is possible that another app on your system might have already registered tel:, so the next release of DeskConnect adds a "deskconnect-tel" scheme (i.e. deskconnect-tel://1800MYAPPLE) to make sure that the DeskConnect app is the one handling the call. The updated DeskConnect app, version 1.1, should be available on the App Store this week! Can't wait to hear what you come up with, I'm a big fan of Alfred. Hoping to get some time soon to work on more cool ways to integrate DeskConnect into other apps. Nice reverse engineering of our bookmarklet system