Posts Tagged ‘dock

This tutorial will show you how to speed up your work flow using Everyday Software’s Show Desktop application to quickly access your desktop and the Finder. 1. Download Show Desktop from the Everyday Software website

When installing Jampacks on Mac OS X v10.6, you may be repeatedly prompted to install Rosetta but the installation never completes. When this happens there may be multiple Software Update icons in the Dock.

When installing Jampacks on Mac OS X v10.6, you may be repeatedly prompted to install Rosetta but the installation never completes. When this happens there may be multiple Software Update icons in the Dock.

When installing Jampacks on Mac OS X v10.6, you may be repeatedly prompted to install Rosetta but the installation never completes. When this happens there may be multiple Software Update icons in the Dock.

The Finder lets you organize, view, and access practically everything on your Mac, including applications, files, folders, discs, SD memory cards, and shared drives on your network. It is represented by a blue smiling face icon on the Dock, as shown below (clicking the Finder icon in the Dock brings the Finder to the foreground). The desktop is the space on your screen where you see file, folder, and volume icons. When you connect a hard disk, DVD or SD memory card to your Mac, its icon shows up on the desktop and Finder window sidebars. Summary of improvements in Snow Leopard The Finder has been completely rewritten using the modern Cocoa framework in Mac OS X, taking advantage of the new technologies in Snow Leopard–including 64-bit support and Grand Central Dispatch

If you’re looking to free up some room in your Dock, XMenu gives you menu-bar access to frequently-used files and folders.

If you use an application all the time, there’s no need to navigate to the Applications folder whenever you want to use it. Mac OS X Leopard lets you keep frequently used applications in the Dock, where you can launch them with a mouse click. And in today’s Quick Tip, you’ll find out how easy it is to add aliases of your favorite applications to the Dock. Take a look.

Filed under: Accessories , Hardware , iPod Family , Peripherals , Odds and ends , iPhone , Road Tested Living in a multiple iPhone and iPod household is both fun and annoying. It’s fun to talk about cool apps and play multi-user games, but it’s annoying trying to find a place to plug in our iPhones and iPods. Right now we have two iPhone 3GS’s, an original iPhone being used as a game device, and an iPod nano that all need charging. Things have been a lot easier in our household since we got a Dexim Dual Dock Charger. This unit, available for $44.95 from RichardSolo.com or directly from Dexim , is an attractive and functional dock in which you can simultaneously charge two iPhones, two iPods, or any combination imaginable.

Filed under: iPhone , iPod touch , Jailbreak/pwnage Looks like Stack for Jailbreak has some new improvements. For those of you unfamiliar with the application, Stack adds a quick-launch menu directly to your iPhone dock, letting you expand your dock space to hold all your favorite apps. With it you can add 16 items (using grid view) or 5 items (in fan view) for easy access in each stack. And stacks are not just limited to the dock. You can add stacks anywhere in the home screen as well


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