I tried replacing all the Docks resource files, but the only think that happened after I ranwas that the Finder Icon came back to the old icon.Code:killall Dock
You need to delete the dock prefs files in your home folder before killall Dock
I tried replacing all the Docks resource files, but the only think that happened after I ranwas that the Finder Icon came back to the old icon.Code:killall Dock
Still amazes me that someone created the new Safari icon and thought, yeah that's a real improvement. Also, considering they apparently spent so long on the trash icon, shame they didn't try it with a light background, it's almost invisible.
i went from 10.3 to 10.9 and 10.4.11 is even stabler than 10.6....
basically because of the .11 and the fact that 10.6 was around the time macs switched to intel....
Yeah, the Mail icon has looked stale for awhile. I've never understood why they didn't at least update the stamp to coincide with the OS release imagery. Theres a certain amount of brand identity that goes along with icons, so I get whey they'd opt for tweaks over wholesale changes. But at this point, a tiny pic of Yosemite would make more sense than the random eagle that's been flying around there for years. Personally, I tend to swap my icons for custom versions anyway, so it doesn't matter much to me. But it would be nice if Apple would update the look every now and again, too.
I use it constantly...
in fact, the only reason you either use spotlight or finder to launch apps is because you've used it forever and are used to that method of launching them, stop hating.
Ha! I lol'd.
Hmmm, nice and all but, ahem, will it be stable, fast, and efficient like SL was? Remember SL people? That was the last truly functional and stable OS Apple ever produced.
It's faster and more responsive than OSX and a clean design that works, especially with mouse and keyboard.
Its main flaw is the Windows 7 legacy UI debris, mostly found in old icons or Control Panel and such.
It contains no superfluous transparency gimmicks or drawn out animations. Stable like a rock. There's plenty of room for improvement in minor areas, but all in all, it has OSX licked.
It's what happens when Apple spends a decade concentrating on refining iOS and letting OSX pick up the scraps of that table. Apple falls behind like anyone who doesn't put in the effort, and Microsoft did put in the effort.
Uh huh. Well when clients stop asking me to remove Windows 8 from their machines and install W7 instead - I might believe you.