
Find my car in Google Maps
Gets your Parked Car location and opens it in Google Maps.
Checks for the time when you set your Parked Car and returns it to you.
Gets your Parked Car location and opens it in Google Maps.
Prompts you to enter a new location, then changes where it for the Parked Car feature.
Opens the Camera to take a photo, then adds it to your Parked Car location.
Prompts you to enter a text note for your Parked Car spot to leave a reference for later.
Presents a menu for various Twitter search operations, including jumping right into the search field, showing Twitter Moments, searching through all tweets, cutting down results to only people you follow, or even searching your own tweets.
With this one tool, you can take advantage of all the awesome options buried in Twitter search – it’s like Google for people you follow.
This uses a combination of donated actions from Twitter, the Search Web action native to Shortcuts, and deep links taken from the web.
Asks you to enter a query, then passes it to Arc Search with “Browse for me” enabled to collect links and summarize results automatically.
Presents your presentations in Keynote, asks you to pick one, and opens it in Rehearsal Mode.
Asks you to select a Contact Group, then creates reminders to follow up with each person in that group.
Opens the “Movies” tab in the Netflix app by opening the URL taken from the website.
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