Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.

Rory Manton

macrumors 6502
Original poster
Dec 13, 2005
250
9
Yeovil Somerset
Bit of an odd question here and I hope somebody can help.

When I am transferring album covers from iTunes to my iPod or iPad playlists I tend to drag them out of iTunes and dump them beside iTunes on the desktop which allows me to drag them back into iTunes when I have opened the other playlist and add the album cover.

The cover is usually dropped as close to the origin as possible just to save me from dragging things all over the desktop and because I am lazy. Now however they are all snapping up into the top right hand corner of the desktop which , quite frankly, bugs the hell out of me.

I haven't fiddled with any settings to make it do this but I have fiddled with the settings to try and stop it. I have failed.

Can anybody enlighten me as to what the stupid thing has done and how I can change it back?

Thanks all
 
Thanks but that is what I DON"T want it to do. I have it set at None and it still snaps to grid.

Snap to grid is exactly what you want.
It'll drop your icons as close to the origin as possible, snapping them to an imaginary grid. It won't snap them to the top of your icon list, which is what you don't want.
 
Snap to grid is exactly what you want.
It'll drop your icons as close to the origin as possible, snapping them to an imaginary grid. It won't snap them to the top of your icon list, which is what you don't want.

Nope, when set to snap to grid it snaps to top right.

Sorry.
 
Ah blah, there must be another setting messing it up somewhere. I have my iMac set to snap to grid, and it definitely doesn't snap to the top right.

It's so annoying, I have set it to snap to grid, none, snap to grid, restarted the computer and it still does it.

Must/might be something to do with the OX update yesterday.

Ah well onwards and up.:D

Thanks anyway.
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.