Gary King

I've always got Shuffle enabled. So, is there a way to just tell Alfred to play all my iTunes songs? Just like if I were to open iTunes and go to Songs then hit Enter to start playing.

I've got some iTunes playlist folders with the same name as playlists. They appear as playlists in Alfred rather than folders though. Could a different icon be used for them?

The workflow is kind of slow and uses a lot of CPU. Is there any way to improve it? It actually crashed my Mac the first time I tried using it, and the second time, my CPU usage shot through to 2,000% (not a typo) for a few seconds, then went down to 125% for a few more.

However, it stabilized after a while, and it's a really good workflow for me now. I'm surprised Alfred doesn't support this built-in, like Quicksilver does.

Any chance this could be made to quickly play a specific playlist?

How do I remove a specific search scope? It looks like I can only "Reset"?

Nevermind figured it out by adding the external drive to the search scope. I thought that that box was just for folders that I wanted Alfred to index, and if it couldn't find the file there, then it would use Spotlight for other folders. I guess not?

How can I use Alfred to find a file on an external drive? Alfred doesn't seem to want to show ANY files on my external drives, even though they are indexed by Spotlight. It doesn't even want to show the drive itself.

The drive's name is "Data" and I tried "find Data" with no luck.

How can I play a specific song in a specific playlist with the iTunes Mini Player? (I've got the Power Pack and bought Alfred specifically for the iTunes feature, but so far it seems to be lacking in some areas.)

For instance, in Quicksilver, I can choose a playlist, then play a specific song in the playlist. I'd like to do the same in Alfred; how can I achieve that?

At the moment, when I choose a playlist, the playlist will play without letting me choose a song. I know I can type in a song afterward, but it just creates a new temporary playlist for Alfred to play that one song. But I want to stay in that playlist.