Thanks guys. Maybe I will try that drag thing out.
And no I don't need more than 100 things to put in a dock. I just want an alternative to the apple dock.
I'm surprisingly a very organized person, I have nothing on my desktop (including hard drives and other things like that), and my dock is hidden, and only contains about 20 apps.
(Actually I lied I use dockspaces for different reasons on my mac, if I'm doing homework, I have one dock with word processing and number processing apps... if I'm havin fun makin some videos, I have a dock with all my video/audio editing needs, it keeps things nice and organized)
And... to top it all off I have xgestures to switch between the docks or even bring up a finder window (for some reason I can't figure out quicksilver...)
So... what was I talkin about again?? Oh yeah organized... yeah more docks.. um I really just wanted somethin to put my volumes on that I could hide (I know I can on the apple dock but I wanted another one) that could come down from the top or somthing... I don't know I'm weird like that.
Anyway, thanks!!

This sounds, that Drag Thing is THE perfect fitting app for your needs. It does exactly the right thing, for helping your needs.
I am a similar person and hate everything complicated or messy looking. I use for each different working area one different dock (you create in drag thing docks, with layers) with only one layer.
I have all docks semitransparent and have them adjusted, to scroll down smoothly, when I park my mouse for a splitsecond (which is fully adjustable) above the menu bar.
I have set only simple icons without descriptions, reflections or extra window or name bars - as simplistic, as it gets.
All icons are set as buttons, so to start app x, I just move my mouse to the top of monitor one and click once on the icon, which is ALWAYS at the same position (unlike with the stupid Apple dock, which always shifts shape, scrolls, rolls, moves, blurps, ...).
Mac without Drag Thing - unthinkable!
Btw - there is no slowdowns, loading times or other hickups. It reacts as crisp and responsive as any other native Mac.
It even has the possibility, to completely make the Apple dock obsolete with a running app dock, that shows all active apps.
There are a lot of tricks, I do not use - its an impressive complete app for vey little money.
One of its tricks improved my work flow in the office a lot:
I have a quite big and deeply threaded working folder for my company with all projects, product data, spreadsheets, which weights a few GB.
I mounted an alias of this folder to the drag thing and can access every single file of it in the deepest folder structure within splitseconds! I just right mouse click once on the icon and scroll by mouse movement through all instances until I have the folder or file and open it. For even quicker access to some key files, I just marked "crossroads" in apropriate colors in the finder (project files - blue, financial reports - red, tool data - grey, ...).
This is ages quicker than any Finder operation or Apple Dock Stack and alike!
When I look back to my Windows years, I can only shake my head, as how many days I could have spend on the island in the sun instead of hauling Outlook and the Windows Explorer around - that was slavery!
This app is surely one huge improvement.