Slack for mac app update#
The recent iPad App update misses the mark quite considerably. One Step Forward, Two Steps Back for iPad We'd be happy to investigate the issues you are having with editing and sending messages. Luckily it’s miles better than Discord, which although more powerful, is not easy to use or grasp. Right now it doesn’t ‘feel’ right - I know that doesn’t really help but perhaps they’d benefit from a larger user-acceptance phase for UX. I also would like to see a more user friendly search query system (AND/OR) where I can add criteria.
I would like to see a more clear distinction between ‘search everywhere’ and ‘search within the current channel or private conversation’. Lastly, I think they need to rework ‘search’. I also find the app to respond slow on iPadOS, as if it’s not native but some kind of ‘HTML shell’ that doesn’t really bring the best of the native CPU/GPU capabilities. I know Slack used to be a game company, but this is not the type of game I’m interested in playing :) I had to move it out of the way, and quickly hit ‘submit’ before the bar jumped back, a matter of milliseconds. But this button is hidden behind a tiny floating language selection & dictation bar.
When pressing ENTER on the iPad keyboard, the message is not sent you have to press a button. When resizing the window of Slack, the changes to editing a post are lost. Scientifically proven (or at least rumored) to make your working life simpler, more pleasant, and more productive. Customize your notifications so you stay focused on what matters.Easily search a central knowledge base that automatically indexes and archives your team’s past conversations and files.Integrate into your workflow, the tools and services you already use including Google Drive, Salesforce, Dropbox, Asana, Twitter, Zendesk, and more.Share and edit documents and collaborate with the right people all in Slack.Message or call any person or group within your team.Communicate with your team and organize your conversations by topics, projects, or anything else that matters to your work.Slack is available on any device, so you can find and access your team and your work, whether you’re at your desk or on the go. Check off your to-do list and move your projects forward by bringing the right people, conversations, tools, and information you need together. I hope that it helps.Slack brings team communication and collaboration into one place so you can get more work done, whether you belong to a large enterprise or a small business. This is the workflow: Run-Slack-with-Accessibility.alfredworkflow. I also use Alfred, so I have made a workflow to open Slack with this command line argument which means that I can start Slack in my normal way using Alfred and it’s accessibility enabled. It seems that this only needs to be done once per launch per team though. Note though, that I’ve found that if I change teams then Shortcat cannot “see” anything until I type something (and then backspace to remove it), after which Shortcat then works for that team. Shortcat has highlighted where I can click and by pressing return, I’ll select the link I want and it will open in a browser. In this image, I have enabled Shortcat (the small text box at the bottom of the window) and then typed “slimphp”. This enables Shortcat to work as you can see here: Open -a "/Applications/Slack.app" -args -force-renderer-accessibility This means that I can enable accessibility integration with Shortcat from the command line using: There’s a switch to Chromium, -force-renderer-accessibility, which turns on accessibility access! However, recently, I discovered a way to re-enable it that may work for other Electron apps too. Recently, Slack updated their desktop app so that it is now built on top of Electron which broke Shortcat compatibility and made me sad as clicking links in Slack meant getting out the Wacom tablet. I rely on it a lot and it makes nearly every app I use accessible to me. Possibly the best application on macOS to facilitate this is Shortcat which enables me to point and click at any UI element in any native Mac app. I’ve written before about how I tend to use my Mac via the keyboard as much as possible to minimise pain in my arm.
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