BlueLink Share at Mac App Store analyse

Create shareable links from the Finder to local files on your computer, and shortened links to files in Cloud Storage folders. Share the links to coworkers also using BlueLink, or use for quick access in your own documents, such as Notes, OneNote, Notion, Mail, Stickies, MS Word, or any document type that allows URL links. If you’re tired of co-workers sharing Dropbox, Google Drive, Box or OneDrive links that require you to view & open them in a web browser, and would prefer to open the file you already have synced on your local computer in the native application, using BlueLink will be a welcome change. NOTE: Sharing links with others requires that they also have BlueLink installed on their Mac, and users must be using the local client for the Cloud Storage provider, such that the file is accessible in their Finder. Features: - Create links when right-clicking on a file or folder in the Finder, under the Services contextual menu - Menubar app, no bothersome UI window that has to stay open or be in the Dock - Option to create Universal Links (using https:// scheme), so links work in Notion, Teams, and other apps that block custom schemes - Create links to any file on your computer for your own easy use in any application - Newly created or active BlueLinks will register the file locally in macOS's filesystem, so if the file gets renamed or moved later, BlueLink will still be able to find it. - Create shortened links for Cloud Storage Services you want to work with (currently Dropbox, OneDrive, Box, GoogleDrive) (optional) - Links can either Open the file in your native app, Select the file in the Finder, or Select and Open the file - No authentication or accounts needed, works with locally installed Cloud Storage provider's native clients - Notifications in System Notifications when links are created (configurable through System Settings) The created links use the Pasteboard format, and are saved as plain-text, RTF, and HTML. This allows the display value to be human readable, while the actual URL will have the spaces and special characters encoded so it's a valid URL. Pasting will display the file name, with the https link added, to RTF and HTML documents. Pasting into Terminal, or Paste and Match Style, will typically show the full https link. The receiving application makes this determination. BlueLink will register the custom scheme bluelink:// on your computer, so that it will automatically recognize and act-on any link that starts with bluelink://. The format of a BlueLink created link for a Dropbox file will look like: bluelink://dropbox/Marketing/StyleSheet.pdf. BlueLinks for local files on your computer, not in a Cloud Storage Service, will take the format similar to: bluelink://local/Documents/Designs/address.csv. The RTF and HTML links will only display the File or Folder name, but the full path will be stored in the link.