Store script s in file ((f as string) & 'Full Screen.Windows Media Player has been around for so long that most people are confused about whether the application still works or not. Tell application 'QuickTime Player' to present front window's movie Set f to makeAndGetFolder('QuickTime Player', scriptsFolder) Set scriptsFolder to (path to scripts folder from user domain)

Make new folder at parentFolder with properties If not (exists folder folderName of parentFolder) then To makeAndGetFolder(folderName, parentFolder) I looked for it as ' & (menuExtrasFolder as string) & scriptMenuExtraName Open item scriptMenuExtraName of menuExtrasFolderĮrror 'I could not run the Script Menu installer. Set menuExtrasFolder to alias (((path to 'dlib' from system domain) as string) & 'CoreServices:Menu Extras:') I just changed the Installer Script as follows and now it works fine: It looks like Tiger v10.4.8 will not let you create a folder called 'Applications' inside the Script Folder and make it visible in the Script Menu. If you rename the Applications Folder to anything else such as 'Applications2', it does show up in the Scipts Menu. But for some reason, my Script Menu will not display the 'Applications' folder inside the Script Folder. The AppleScript Installer on this web site creates a folder Applications in the Script Folder. I couldn't get this script to show up in my Script Menu under Tiger v10.4.8. QT Full Screen does roughly the same thing, but uses an Installer package to install the full-screen script instead of doing it in an AppleScript. Update: It turns out I'm not the only one to think of this. If you don't trust me, you can inspect the Setup Full Screen script by opening it with Applications > AppleScript > Script Editor. You can press the Escape key (labelled 'esc' at the upper left corner of your keyboard) to get back out of full screen mode. When you select that menu item, if you have a movie open, the movie will play full screen. If you launch QuickTime Player, you'll find a Full Screen script in the script menu: Instead of walking you through the process of enabling the Script Menu, creating the necessary folders, and using the Script Editor to create the one-line AppleScript, I've written an AppleScript that does all of those steps for you: Setup Full Screen.Īfter you download and run that, you'll have the Script Menu toward the right end of your menu bar. (This was inspired by QuikTimeFS, but that requires running an extra little application every time you want to go full screen.) You can do it with a small AppleScript and the Script Menu. It's fairly easy to make QuickTime Player go full screen, even if you don't want to pay for 'QuickTime Pro'.

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