I think the vertical stoplights were more change for the sake of change and I can't say I agree with it.
defaults write com.apple.iTunes full-window -1
Technically, this isn't the first time Apple has changed the iTunes icon:
![]()
More information(the rainbows) on the CD over time!![]()
And it's about the easiest one to fix. This reverts it back :
Code:defaults write com.apple.iTunes full-window -1
It's about time people stop emailing Steve Jobs over stupid crap like this.
And it's about the easiest one to fix. This reverts it back :
Code:defaults write com.apple.iTunes full-window -1
Really, there is no debate - the icon sucks. Period.
So what a new icon. like I care. As long as I click on it and it works what more do I care. I swear I think if Steve Jobs revealed the brand toilet paper he was using people would have a fit and complain he is using the wrong brand. My God get a life.
If I was Steve I would redesign the icon and make it in to a pair of butt cheeks with the note over the top with the implied statement "you can kiss my a$$"
Steve is right. The old logo has a CD/DVD in it. How many people are still using them? It's not the future, it's yesterday.
Now I understand why the Windows haters say that the Apple UI is "intuitive".
NOT!
The "rainbows" aren't the information on the CD. It's just the way the light refracts off the protective coating.![]()
If you want Steve Jobs' comment on rainbows, watch this YouTube movie:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eayBvZczwWE
Riiiight.
You're attempting to relate the act of reverting to a horizontal arrangement of 'window management buttons' to the intuitive nature of the UI?
Perhaps this seems sensible, from a Windows user's perspective.
LOL.![]()
Such a profound distinction.On Linux, I'd put
alias AppleFAIL='defaults write'
so that I could typeAppleFAIL com.apple.iTunes full-window -1
as shorthand.
Are you too blinded by excessive Kool-Aid consumption to see the distinction?
Since I've been "Apple OS free" since 1995 I don't know if the alias syntax for terminal.app matches my default Linux shell.
So, if you don't know, why even mention it in the first place?
Of course not.
I'm referring to the "human interface" (if you can even call it that) failure of needing to type"defaults write com.apple.iTunes full-window -1"into a terminal window to set the preference.
Are you too blinded by excessive Kool-Aid consumption to see the distinction?
On Linux, I'd put
alias AppleFAIL='defaults write'
so that I could typeAppleFAIL com.apple.iTunes full-window -1
as shorthand.
Since I've been "Apple OS free" since 1995 I don't know if the alias syntax for terminal.app matches my default Linux shell.
sed -i '/root=/s|$| rdblacklist=nouveau|' /boot/grub/grub.conf
All worked up over using a defaults shell cmd?Because, regardless of the syntax for a shorthand way of expressing it, it's an "AppleFAIL" if you need to issue a "defaults write" command from the terminal to set up a simple user preference. (I don't recall that you've been defending the Windows Registry Editor as good UI - but "defaults write" is at the same level.)
That should be obvious, unless you're drunk on Kool-Aid.
In Fortan, it would be ("AppleFAIL" .eq. "defaults write") - but it's still the same....
You don't need to use the terminal, .plist files are just renamed XML files.
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Because sed is a much more elegant way of writing to a configuration file without opening an editor.![]()