Jinn of Quality and Risk

Inspired by a recent MacOS X hint, I thought I had (finally) found a way to get Radio UserLand to properly recognize the keyboard equivalent that all MacOS X applications are expected to use as the menu choice "Hide <Application>" (command-H), according to Apple's Human Interface Guide. In a Terminal window, I ran the following command, on one line:
  defaults write NSGlobalDomain NSUserKeyEquivalents '{"Hide Radio" = "@h";}'
then, to activate the change: logout and login.
It didn't work.

But Alan described a workaround that works. The trick is to create a new "Hide Radio" command in the "Tools" "Radio" menu of Radio UserLand (update: the "Tools" menu loses user-made changes between launches). Follow these steps:

1. Opt-select any item in the "Tools" "Radio" menu to open the menu window.
2. Insert a child entry under "Tools" "Radio" and name it "Hide Radio" (or whatever you want).
3. Cmd-Enter on this line to open its script window.
4. Enter this single line:
   Frontier.hideApplication ()
5. Close the script window.
6. While the new command you just created is highlighted, click in the pop-up menu in the lower left-hand corner and select "Set Command Key..."
7. Type the letter 'H' in the dialog window. Confirm.
8. Close all the windows that opened.
9. Press Cmd-hyphen to cause Radio to refresh its menus.

Cmd-H will now do the expected and hide Radio UserLand.

Alan adds a note: Cmd-H is originally assigned to "Replace and Find Next" and that command will no longer be invoked by Cmd-H (I never used it so it's not a problem for me). Ditto. 

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