chendeshen

Here is a simple workflow the combines several basic (and frequently used) commands to help speed up your processes. There are several other workflows that do one or a couple of these... but I just combined them into one.
 
Keyword Trigger run followed by:
purge, flush, ip, show or hide, finder, dock or ow
 
purge - frees up RAM
flush - flushes your DNS
ip - shows your public IP
show - shows hidden files
hide - hides file that should be hidden
finder - relaunches the Finder.app
dock - relaunches the Dock
ow - relaunches the Finder.app and clears out the Open with Menu to only show the current versions of those Apps (bug in Mt. Lion) 
 
UPDATE - a collection of a bunch of workflows and terminal commands. 
relaunch - kills finder
desktop - hides items on your desktop
hidden - show/hide hidden files
purge - frees up RAM
owrest - ow - relaunches the Finder.app and clears out the Open with Menu to only show the current versions of those Apps (bug in Mt. Lion) 
lprest - resets launch pad
flush - OS Mavericks flushing of the DNS
wifi - turn on wifi see current network and get current network IP
ip - get your internal and external (public) IP
zip (or set hotkey) - creates archive of selected items
empty downloads - cleans out the downloads folder
space - gives you the remaining and used space % of internal and attached drives
subl - opens a file or project in Sublime Text 
  Simple to edit and modify to add more... 
 
 
Download link : http://d.pr/f/1hMXB

My take on simplified. I did it only with red colour.
 
Dark
 

 
http://cl.ly/29180G1E1M15/download/Solarized%20Dark.alfredappearance
 
Light
 

 
http://cl.ly/3t3R451x3b1r/download/Solarized%20Light.alfredappearance

Hi all of you,
 
I was looking for a theme that was aligned with the flat design philosophy but didn't find one that made me smile.
 
I decided to make one from scratch, using Flat UI colors and OSX BlueGreen theme as a base.  I want to do dark and light versions with every accent color but i need your help, so fork it on Github and help me.
 

 
Here is my approach, I hope you enjoy it:
 

Ill just leave this here 
 

 

 

 
http://imgur.com/UXNiRVw,pjO0PXg,RHEL0op#0 (Full Screen Shots)
https://www.dropbox.com/s/wqyfb1v28tymvvb/TYPKRFT.alfredappearance (Download)

This theme is based off of Sublime Text theme Centurion Galae (https://github.com/allanhortle/Centurion)
 

 
Download or install:
alfred://theme/searchForegroundColor=rgba(121,121,121,1.00)&resultSubtextFontSize=1&separatorColor=rgba(30,30,30,0.00)&resultSelectedBackgroundColor=rgba(113,184,142,1.00)&shortcutColor=rgba(121,121,121,1.00)&scrollbarColor=rgba(213,213,213,1.00)&imageStyle=8&resultSubtextFont=Helvetica&background=rgba(40,40,40,1.00)&shortcutFontSize=2&searchFontSize=2&resultSubtextColor=rgba(180,180,180,1.00)&searchBackgroundColor=rgba(40,40,40,1.00)&name=Centurion&resultTextFontSize=1&resultSelectedSubtextColor=rgba(37,125,77,1.00)&shortcutSelectedColor=rgba(255,255,255,1.00)&widthSize=1&border=rgba(255,255,255,0.00)&resultTextFont=Helvetica&resultTextColor=rgba(255,255,255,1.00)&cornerRoundness=10&searchFont=Helvetica&searchPaddingSize=0&credits=Marc%20Lipovsky&shortcutFont=Helvetica&resultSelectedTextColor=rgba(255,255,255,1.00)&resultPaddingSize=4

NOTE!! From Alfred 2.4, the blur setting is in Alfred's Appearance > Options. You won't need to use the defaults writes, but it's still marked as experimental. I plan on implementing the native Yosemite blur at some point and make this an official feature.
 
This is and always will be a hack, but I'm adding a defaults write preferences item to set the background blur of a window. This will allow you to have nice transparent themes but still readable over busy backgrounds.
 
There are a few important caveats with this:
It uses a private OS X API which means it may stop working at any point outside of my control I may take this feature out if it causes general instability and will ignore any moans of "put it back" It disables the 'Fade in Alfred Window' option because these don't play nice together It slows things down lots on slower Macs This will work in OS X 10.9 Mavericks from Alfred 2.3 onwards! To use this hack, quit Alfred and his preferences then type this into Terminal:
 
OS X 10.9 Mavericks:
 
defaults write com.runningwithcrayons.Alfred-2 experimentalBlur -int 5
 
... the value can be anywhere from 1 to 15 for different blur radius levels, set to 0 to disable.
 
OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion and below:
 
defaults write com.runningwithcrayons.Alfred-2 experimentalBlur -float 3.0
 
... the value can be anywhere from 1.0 to 5.0 for different blur intensity levels, set to 0.0 to disable.
 
Here is what you should see:
 

 
Cheers,
Andrew