In this episode, Leo Laporte gives a run-through of Hazel’s features.
Note: Hazel 4 is presented here. Hazel 5 has an updated interface with a notably easier way to enable full-disk access than what is shown here.
In this episode, Leo Laporte gives a run-through of Hazel’s features.
Note: Hazel 4 is presented here. Hazel 5 has an updated interface with a notably easier way to enable full-disk access than what is shown here.
It’s a big list but Hazel clocks in there…somewhere…just do a “Find”.
“Tidying up folders is a slog, and sorting all your files into place never ends because you have to keep doing it over and over as you continue using your computer. That’s where Hazel steps in.”
“Tidying up folders is a slog, and sorting all your files into place never ends because you have to keep doing it over and over as you continue using your computer. That’s where Hazel steps in.”
Brett Terpestra shows how he uses Hazel to optimize his images before publishing them.
Zachary Sexton shows how he set up a paperless workflow for his dad.
“My final hero of the upgrade to Big Sur is the most backstage of the lot, as it just sits there, covering my back: Noodlesoft’s Hazel is a key part of my security.”
Hazel earns a spot at #23 in Giles Turnbull’s 50 Mac Essentials list.
“Whether that’s moving specific file types to another folder, or just clearing off the disaster that has become your Home screen, Hazel does it all, silently, and without you even realizing it’s happening.”
Federico Viticci claims it’s not meant to be a review, but come on, it’s a review, and a good one at that. Hazel also makes his Must-Have Mac Apps, 2011 list.
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