Encode wallpaper
Prompts you to choose an image from Photos or Files, then encodes the result with base64 into a large text string.
These shortcuts take advantage of advanced actions and involve intricate programming concepts that work together to solve a very specific need.
Some of these do one thing very well, while others may do lots of things as one single shortcut.
Either way, there’s likely a lot of actions and the whole thing might be hard to understand at first glance – your best bet is reading the comments and testing it out with a trial run.
Prompts you to choose an image from Photos or Files, then encodes the result with base64 into a large text string.
Turns the appearance dark, turns on Do Not Disturb, and sets an embedded wallpaper.
Copies your clipboard and stores the contents over time, plus lets you pull from your clipboard history.
Previews a local webpage copy of Unicode Technical Standard #35 for Locale Data Markup Language, letting you see all the custom date format strings you can use in Shortcuts.
Takes two dates chosen as input and calculates the duration in seconds between thme – works as a Unix timestamp converter.
Asks you to enter a project name, client, then pick from tags or colors to create a new project in Toggle using Timery.
Simulates the key command for ⌘+⌃+F (Command + Control + F) to maximize the window to fullscreen.
Uses AppleScript to trigger Command + M to minimize the current window into the Dock.
Enables “Slow Genie” minimizing by using the shell to rewrite a hidden system preference.
Simulates the universal key command for the opening an app’s preferences: ⌘+,
Uses AppleScript to press the key combination for the Special Characters palette.
Simulates the keyboard shortcut to activate Spotlight or Alfred, letting you type in your workflow command.
Uses AppleScript to trigger the keyboard shortcut for the Quick Entry feature of Things on the Mac.
Simulates the key code for F3, activating Mission Control on the Mac.
Activates the key code for F4’s native function, which triggers the LaunchPad feature that shows your app icons like an iOS Home Screen.
Uses an AppleScript command to directly activate Control Center on the Mac.
Takes a query as input and opens Google results under the Image tab in Safari.
Opens the deep link into Settings > Siri and Search and takes you to the “Allow Siri When Locked” setting, which you can toggle off to disallow sensitive information from being accessible while locked.
Opens a set of apps designed for everyday use in the living room – includes Books, Home, Calendar, Podcasts, News, Streaks, and Structured.
Discover endless possibilities by combining the building blocks for Shortcuts.
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