APPLE TEXTEDIT ICON HOW TO
APPLE TEXTEDIT ICON UPDATE
APPLE TEXTEDIT ICON DOWNLOAD

When you read this what did you think I meant? The maximum size would be large enough for you I think. That will allow you to adust the size of 'icons' (thumbnails). You need - when in the Finder - to go into the View menu, then click Show View Options. Your real issue might be 'icon size differs between Finder instances.' I just plugged an SD card in, and the icon size is the same for the card as it is for the Pictures folder. Would you please be specific about what in that link does that? I went through it and tried things again using what is in the link and the upload window icons are not changing size for me. Nothing I see in that link you provided seems to change the size of the icons in an upload window, but I would be thrilled to be wrong. It was the first search hit for 'macos finder icon size' in StartPage (but not when using the term thumbnail instead of icon).ĭid you actually try this to see that it answers my question? Is this something different than what I said I have already done in my first paragraph? I don't know why he had so much trouble finding it. guess what - undocumented, unless you go to the developer documentation.Īctually I see this answers Henry's question. I'm sure there are good reasons why they are now binary sadly as you've discovered the plist editor is not included in the base OS (users must be protected from themselves?), and it, the existence of plists and content of them are all. These were (are) simple text files which you could change with the text editor of your choice. Unix traditionally used per-application configuration files, at a global and at a user level. Apple decided to extend this to some items in the GUI only, presumably because GUI users shouldn't be tempted to look at things they don't understand.

APPLE TEXTEDIT ICON HOW TO

This comes from the time when the UI was the command line and Unix users would know that some were hidden and how to reveal them if wanted. Unix has always hidden some files/folders from normal view, mainly to avoid clutter. These are, of course, undocumented - well, pretty much the whole MacOS UI is undocumented. Holding down the key bring up hidden options in many places. You've run into several of the MacOS UI obscenities there.

APPLE TEXTEDIT ICON UPDATE

You can update binary plist files in terminal using the defaults command (without downloading any new software) but its neither easy nor intuitive Except even on Linux Mint when I last used it, I seem to recall, that changing the thumbnail size was easy. I just didn't realize that stuff like this was necessary on Macs too. Linux, while great in many ways, has tons of kludgy, geeky, amateur stuff like this. Please tell me there is another, easy, intuitive, not 100000% brain dead way to do this. The next time I upload a photo if I want a smaller thumbnail I can do the same thing again and it takes 1 second. Make the upload thumbnails a bit larger by selecting a larger size in the pulldown list (time to do it: 1 second):

APPLE TEXTEDIT ICON DOWNLOAD

I searched on the internet and found that I should download Xcode which includes the Property List Editor: What kind of file is it? How do I edit it? I tried TextEdit, but it just displayed a mess. Okay, I did all that and I found the file. You can then click on Library (don't let go of the Option key though!) and Finder will open the Library folder. You open Finder, click on the Go menu, hold the Option key down, and then Library will show up in the list. I discovered the very intuitive answer that, of course, everyone would normally just grok. Okay, I spent 30 minutes trying to find the Library folder. I am shaking my head in total disbelief though. I posted on another forum and apparently no one there knows either. Apparently no one here knows how to do it. I have been searching trying to find the answer. xslt Other file extensions associated with TextEdit

uni Common file extensions used by TextEdit txt file extension is used for Simple text Other file extensions or file formats developed for use with TextEdit text file extension is used for Simple text file TextEdit default file extension associations The most common file formats used with the specific file extensions

Although its likely, that some file extensions may be missing from the list of associated file extensions with the application, yet they can be opened, be part of, or otherwise be associated with the program. However most, if not all directly associated file extensions should be listed with its appropriate program. The list of extensions used or otherwise associated with the application may not be complete, because many common file extensions on our website, such as jpg (pictures) or txt (text files), can be opened by a large number of applications, or are too general file format. Note: You can click on any file extension link from the list below, to view its detailed information. TextEdit works with the following file extensions:

Apple textedit icon