- Rant Worthy Links
- Opening music by KunK
Monthly Archives: February 2011
Thanks for the pics, Craig…
WSBK 2011 Season Preview
Episode 64: Bouncing baby doe.
- Pricing announced on the K1600GT/GTL models
- Buell: new super bike?
- Oregon to make helmets optional for over-21 riders...?
- Blog feedback - http://thepacepodcast.com/archives/1114#comments
- Budget Ohlins could be cheaper?
- Fed up with news on electrics?
- Emails, lots and lots of emails.
- Gary
- Craig
- Ryan
- Cameron
Episode 63: Ugg & Egg
Episode 62: This is a Motorcycle Show
- Very, very important links...
- Honda's up and down
- Budget Ohlins
- Royal Enfield's new CEO
- Dakar Pics
- New Guzzis!
- When Moto Guzzi’s cruiser is the most exciting of the “2011 first looksâ€, you know it’s a slow news week.
- Zero is in the money
- From the WTF file
- Opening music by KunK
Organizing my Mac
Quick note: Application icons in Mac OS/X are actually representative of the application folder on disc, and are generally not alias or shortcut icons. Because of this, you want to be very careful about just dragging application icons around. You might end up dragging hundreds of megs of application files to a different location, and you run the risk of making the application no longer run. The good news is, most of the time if you do accidentally move an app icon to a location other than the Applications folder, you haven't really broken anything. Dragging it back is a non-issue.So, without further ado... adeau... adieu... without further delay, here are the steps and the results of those efforts.

Step 2 - create a new folder to hold your alias icons. I called mine "AV Processing". Any name will suffice; make it descriptive.

Step 3 - Create alias icons for your apps. Single click the app and press Apple-L to create the alias. This is akin to a "shortcut" in Windows.

Step 4 - I like to remove the word "alias" from the end of the new alias icon's caption. The small arrow on the icon indicates it's an alias. Edit the name of the alias icon to your choosing.

Step 5 - Drag the new alias icon into your new folder. Repeat this for each application you want to include in the fly-out folder on the dock.

Step 6 - When you've added all the alias icons you wish to the folder, then drag the folder to the right side of the dock. Be sure that the folder lands on the dock, and to the right of the control zone of the dock.