- Enable Translucent Dock Icons For Hidden Os X Apps Android
- Enable Translucent Dock Icons For Hidden Os X Apps Free
- Enable Translucent Dock Icons For Hidden Os X Apps For Pc
Docker is a free Mac OS X application which lets you fully customize your dock by accessing hidden dock settings and allows to choose a larger range of dock sizes, extra animation options and much more. Unlike other dock tweaking tools, Docker caters to almost everything related with the dock which includes Dock Style, Icons, Indicator Style, 2D and 3D Dock Style, docked application separator, magnified size of items in the dock, etc.
The Styles and Colors window allows changing the Dock style from the default 3D to 2D and provides options to toggle translucent icons on/off. You can also specify Indicator and Separator style/color, and select style for 2D or 3D system dock.
The Settings window is meant to help you change Icon sizes, magnified icon sizes, and the two way position to adjust the dock properly on the required side of your screen. In addition to the default Mac native minimize effects – genie and scale, it adds Suck Effect as well.
Stacks & Spacers window can be used to add stacks and spacers between dock icons. Add Application Stack button adds a recently used applications stack to the dock. Likewise, Add Document Stack is meant to add documents stack icon to view recently opened documents. If you want to add blank spaces to your Dock, then use Dock Spacers. This section contains two buttons, namely Add Application Spacer and Add Document Spacer. These buttons can help you add blank spaces between applications and documents on the dock.
So now I have no hidden or semi transparant icons when apps are hidden: ( I even tried defaults delete com.apple.dock but that only made the Dock return to it's default state, but still didn't hide the icons after hiding the app. Maybe this is all fairly simple (I am quite new to using the Terminal) but I would love to understand all this. My thinking is kind of the other way around from what Rob described: when I hide an app with many open windows, I like that the dock icon also goes translucent. Of the windows that remain visible, it's fairly easy to glance at the dock, note the dark triangles, and know which windows are currently on the desktop and which ones are hidden.
Kiosk Settings tab can help you set Finder Menubar Visibility. For example, you can hide both dock andmenubar when you open Finder window. Other options include the ability to change visibility settings for specific applications from the menubar.
You may also find the Settings Locks window to be extremely handy, as it lets you prevent other users from changing dock settings. By default, all settings are unlocked so you will have to enable the lock options, such as, Lock Contents, Minimize Effect, Position, Size, Magnification, and Autohide Settings to lockup your dock.
So go ahead and try this free (donation ware) application and take full control of your Dock settings. Docker works on both:
- Mac OS X Snow Leopard
- Mac OS X Lion
Enable Translucent Dock Icons For Hidden Os X Apps Android
It's probably not in a listed hint because most people used the utility TinkerTool (under the Dock panel) to make hidden apps semi-transparent. It is a little easier than using the Terminal, if you don't count the time required to download and install it ;)
Agreed. I spend the majority of my time working in the Terminal, and would almost always prefer to tinker with the command line than download a silly little GUI tool, but Tinker Tool is a big exception, because it provides quick access to a lot of the minor settings that I like to adjust on an OSX box (e.g. translucent icons on hidden dock items, and I like to have the Dock anchored to the bottom edge & bottom-left corner of the screen).
Enable Translucent Dock Icons For Hidden Os X Apps Free
You can change these things by tinkering with defaults write com.apple.foo... or by hand editing the XML in some file under ~/Library/Preferences/foo.plist, but Tinker Tool makes it all so much more convenient.
The standard tool for making a Windows machine's interface usable is TweakUI, from Microsoft's Power Toys suite. (It has been a free download from microsoft.com since at least Windows 98.) On OSX, the equivalent interface 'fixer' is proving to be Tinker Tool, and it's just as essential as TweakUI.
Enable Translucent Dock Icons For Hidden Os X Apps For Pc
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