![]() ![]() Make a new keyboard shortcut for this Service – I used the rather complicated Ctrl+Cmd+Opt+Shift+F because I didn’t want it to clash with any other shortcuts and I won’t actually be typing it by hand.Find the new Service you created in the Automator steps above – it will be under the ‘Text’ heading.Add a Run Shell Script action, and paste this into the shell script window: open "$(ruby -rcgi -e 'print CGI.escape $Keyboard>Services.Open Automator and make a New>Quick Action.Assign that keyboard shortcut to the button in Logi Optionsįirst step – make a ‘search selected text service’ in Automator.Assign it a keyboard shortcut in System Preferences.Create a ‘search selection’ service in Automator. ![]() But by combining an Automator service with the Keyboard shortcut action in Logi Options, I’ve got a working solution! Here’s the solution: I searched high and low on the internet, but no one had come up with a solution, and Logitech are unaccountably dragging their feet on this issue. I used that button dozens of times a day.īut in the Logitech Options software, there is no longer an option for this, and you get the anaemic ‘Lookup’ command or, worse, an option to do a spotlight search. Select some text, press the ‘One-touch search’ button, and you would get a search for the selected text in your favourite browser and search engine. My solution will also work with the MX Master 2s and MX Master 3 mice – as well as other multi-button Logitech mice like the MX Anywhere 2. Replacing it with the Logitech MX Master mouse, I found that it didn’t have one of my favourite features – ‘one touch search’. UPDATE: there is now a one touch search solution for Windows PC users, written by fellow MX Revolution fan, virtual.Īfter nearly 12 years using the amazing Logitech MX Revolution mouse, it finally began to die. ![]()
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