 folks. Dale has a quick tip for us. He says, another one of those tips, which is obvious once you know it, but not obvious if you don't. Yep, I agree. He says, I have a recurring workflow which involves updating a note, then making a PDF of this note in its latest state. I use the command pp shortcut to create the PDF that Pilot Pete brought to us. So that's by adding a menu item or a shortcut to the menu item in the print dialogue, so that by for him, I assume command pp p triggers the save of the PDF so he doesn't need to leave the keyboard. He says, and then I use command s to save it. As I am essentially overwriting an existing PDF, which is what I want, I get an onscreen message that says the file already exists and asks me if I want to replace it. I have the choice of clicking cancel or replace. It seems super inefficient to spoil what has been up to that point. A keyboard only workflow by having to reach for the mouse or trackpad and navigate to the replace button. I discovered, though by a bit of searching, that I can keep the workflow as an all keyboard. The shortcut command r has the same effect as clicking replace on that dialogue. Anything to be more efficient. Thank you, Dale. Yeah, so anytime you see one of those dialogues up that has, you know, buttons to click, cancel, replace, okay, things that, well, okay is usually the enter key or the default is usually the enter key. And that's very clearly highlighted. But you can choose other options generally by hitting command and the first letter of whatever that option is. So for him, it's command r. But in other dialogues, it can be, you know, command D for don't save and things like that. So definitely try that when you're, you know, on the keyboard and you see a dialogue pop up before you jump to your mouse. See if you can train your brain to try the things in the, you know, for the command and the first letter. So it's great tip. I use it all the time and how many years have we been doing quick tips on the show? It never dawned on me to share it. So that's the beauty of the quick tip is the things that are so automatic. You don't even think about them until somebody looks over your shoulder and says, Whoa, what magic is that? No