Cover flow

Aug 24, 2018 1:03 PM in response to scottmk Yes, different strokes… I knew you meant the preview. It's still hard for me to recognize what's on a page without enlarging the Finder window. And of course the arrows are still there in column view. I wouldn't count on them being back in Mojave.You can send Apple feedback of course. Feedback - macOS - Apple Aug 16, 2018 12:36 PM in response to RJohnston-UNM No one has a fix for Cover Flow but the Apple macOS product team. And now, do not expect any user interface fixes with the last release of High Sierra behind us.You don't need arrows on a PDF image in Cover Flow, you can tap the space bar, and the current PDF will appear in a Quick Look view. Far more readible than a thumbnail. Advance to the next PDF in Cover Flow, and the view in Quick Look automatically changes to the new PDF. Aug 24, 2018 12:27 PM in response to VikingOSX I've been on 10.13.6 on my desktop for about a week now, and found this former feature had disappeared. It's not that I (or we) don't need arrows on a PDF image in Cover Flow, it's that we've had this feature for years now through multiple iterations of OS X and now it's just gone. I consider it an extra -- and unnecessary -- step to use the spacebar to open a Quick Look viewer when it was easier, faster and more convenient to just arrow through the Cover Flow view on a multipage document, even if it is far more readable in Quick Look; we aren't always needing to actually read it.My MBA is running 10.12.6, and the feature is still present on that version.Here's hoping that they bring it back in Mojave. Aug 24, 2018 12:59 PM in response to dialabrain dialabrain wrote: I'm still trying to find a reason to use Cover Flow. I'm not sure anyone can actually read a PDF when there were arrows. And most of my Macs are 27"s.Let me put it this way: I

Now.I have chosen a cover flow-type image viewer from Active Den, (a subset of the Flash Den website) called IgalleryX . This component cost me $15 for something that would have taken me two or three weeks or more to write on my own (assuming I had the necessary math skills to plot it out in the first place, which is I don’t). If you look around on that Website, do a search for the terms “image” or “cover flow” and you will see many other examples of components you might like better. But for the purposes of this article, try to stick to the cover flow component I have included with the downloadable code for this article.Adding the CoverFlow ComponentSo let’s add the cover flow component to our project now. If you haven’t already done so, download the source and object code for this article and unzip it to a location on your PC that you can find again. At this point I am making the assumption that you have been going through each of the steps as I gave them in this article. If that’s the case, then you will need to add the images and SWF and XML files required by the component to your Flash Builder project yourself. If you simply opened the completed project included in the download, then everything is already in place.So assuming you are doing this step-by-step, open the directory you unzipped the source files to and drill down to the /src folder beneath /Article1/Image_Cover_Flow/src and select the following three objects:Images–a folder that contains all the sample images used by this articleData.xml–an XML file that contains the image descriptions and linksIgalleryX.swf–a Flash compiled object that contains the cover flow componentSelect all three of those objects (or one at a time if that’s more comfortable for you) and choose Copy. Now go back to your Flash Builder project and right-click on the /src folder on the left side of your screen at the top under Package Explorer and choose Paste. That will place all the required objects for the cover flow component into your Flash Builder project. When you’re done, your Project Explorer should look pretty much like the one shown in Figure 5. Figure 5: The Project Explorer with All Components Added How the IgalleryX Cover Flow Component WorksThe way this particular Flash component works is that you supply all the images to the project up front and store them in a folder named /images. The images are already specified as 200x 150 in size and if you replace them with your own images, then the new ones will also need to be this size to fit correctly. In addition to the images there is a file named data.xml. In this file, we specify the name of each image, a caption for it, and a link that the user will be taken to when they click on the image. For this article, I just grabbed a bunch of random cell phone and

Itas my main Home Theater music program, and that was mainly due toMonkeyFlow, and using it full screen. Since it no longer works, and the MMdevelopers apparently have no interest in working with the original developerof MonkeyFlow, it makes it useless for me. I downloaded and installed MM 4.0,and the low grade coverflow includedwith it is a joke. The cover images are blurry and of no use to me. I washoping they would have integrated MonkeyFlow into 4.0, but no luck. Maybe they can integrate MonkeyFlow in MM 5.0, but I'm not getting myhopes up. I'll keep checking in the future...Same for me, now that cover flow doesn't work I've downloaded MusicBee and use the Home Theatre Cover List option. Similar to cover flow, but not as good and I find MusicBee overall a bit slow and buggy. Might go back to MM if they fix cover flow, but MB does the job for now.I don't find MusicBee to be very intuitive. Especially when trying to customize the layout.And one other annoying thing that I haven't seen in any other players. You have to double click on album art to view it in full size.It took me a long time to realize that you could even view album art in full size. I didn't realize about it requiring a double click when I first tried it. sixtiesstereo Posts: 54 Joined: Mon Dec 21, 2009 5:44 am Re: MonkeyFlow 1.4 Post by sixtiesstereo » Sat Dec 19, 2020 8:52 am I agree about MusicBee. Every so often I'll download and install a newer version, butit always seems, well, clunky. I've been spoiled by MM (and now AIMP). I should mention a Windows stand alone coverflow program, Coverjuke, that actually works quitewell, but it's cover resolutions aren't as high as MonkeyFlow, but