![]() In the Commands menu, Path Finder has generous options for archiving (and de-archiving) files as shown in Figure 3 below. View options shown next to browser window.Ħ. Smart Sorting is in the view options (CMD-J) that I show below along side one of my browser windows.įigure 2. But when I have some often used folders that I want collected together, Path Finder will collect all the folders sorted as I like, and then all the remaining files are listed. In list view, the OS X Finder sorts folders and files alphabetically. txt files with BBEdit, it's later double-clickable with that app.ĥ. Since I have Yosemite set, by default, to open all. I use this often when I'm working on a review, and I want to create a quick text file of notes. I really like a pale green or blue for my alternating row colors, and it boggle's the mind why Apple has never added this feature to the Finder. The OS X Finder, in list view, so far as I know, we're stuck with alternating white and pale gray. View > Show View Options > Set Colors > Alternate Row color. Shelves and glorious alternate row color.ģ. There is more capability here, including shelves on the right and left, an embedded terminal module and more, but you get the idea.įigure 1. Note the file size in pixels on the upper right of the image preview. This helps a lot when I'm preparing an image for publication. ![]() In Figure 1, I have selected (from many module options) "info" on the left and "preview" on the right. That's controlled by the popup triangles (in red circles). Shown below, I have shelves open at the bottom of the main list browser, and each shelf (for simplicity here) can contain multiple modules. This is an awesome feature of Path Finder. I use this feature all the time in my TMO workflow.Ģ. With Drop Stack, I just drag a file to the holding spot, then drag the multi-file icon to the destination. Sometimes one needs a parking space, a place to put a bunch of files, perhaps from different locations, that have the same destination. It's the best $40, along with upgrades, that I've ever spent.ġ. For a more comprehensive overview, see the Cocoatech product page. Instead, I want to cover my favorite features, amongst the many available, that I've used over the years. This isn't a formal review, so the plan isn't to list every notable feature. ![]() It's a powerhouse app that I'm grateful for and couldn't live without. However, over the years, I found that Cocoatech's Path Finder, a fully capable Finder replacement, has more power, is more convenient and more fun to use. The Finder in OS X is a good app, and it keeps getting better. Here's what I like about Path Finder the most. It's so good, I've rarely ever used the OS X Finder over the years. We have a full list of which Macs run which versions of Mac OS X and macOS here.I've been using Cocoatech's Path Finder since it was launched in the same year as OS X. macOS 14: Sonoma (Sunburst) – Beta, full release expected in October 2023.macOS 13: Ventura (Rome) – Octo(Latest: 13.4).macOS 12: Monterey (Star) – Octo(Latest: 12.6.5).macOS 11: Big Sur (GoldenGate) – Novem(Latest: 11.7.6).OS X 10.9 Mavericks (Cabernet) – Octo(Latest: 10.9.5).OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion (Zinfandel) – J(Latest: 10.8.5).OS X 10.4.4 Tiger (Chardonnay) – Janu(for Intel Macs) (Latest: 10.4.11). ![]() OS X 10 beta: Kodiak – September 13, 2000. ![]() You’ll find a complete list of the latest release of each version of OS X and macOS, along version code names, along with internal code names (if available): Here’s an overview of every version of macOS and Mac OS X Apple has released. List of macOS version names and latest versions ![]()
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