aryayush said:You're still stuck on build 9A499, aren't you? It will fix itself when you restart.
aryayush said:Yeah... just forgot which forum I was posting on... sorry!![]()
goobimama said:Btw Jamessy, your 'apple' icon is still not showing. Nice question mark btw.
As noted in our recent (bad) little things about Leopard post, the dynamic Stacks icons are a bit of a pain. Basically the Dock icon for a Stack automatically changes to reflect whatever is first in that Stack (based on how it is sorted, by name, date, etc.). A clever Japanese user came up with a beautiful work-around for this annoyance with these lovely drawer icons, which is nicely explained for us Japanese-challenged folks here.(*t.ecksdee.org/post/19001860)
The idea is pretty simple. The icon pack features 18 custom drawer folders, and you just place whichever one you like in the Stack you want prettified. Then using a simple terminal command you change the date modified for that folder to well into the future (2020). Now when you sort the folder by date modified, the custom icon folder will always come up first and so give your Dock this great effect.
yash said:ok, so just a few minutes ago, I was downloading files and saving them directly to my external drive, and the computer kernel panicked. I had to reset my macbook pro. and when I came back, most of those files i downloaded turned out to be corrupt. I had to re-download almost 1 gig! this blows!
BSODs give you hope that there might be some miracle (which never happens) and you will get your files back. Kernel panic is a neat (but extremely scary) popup that tells you that nothing further can be done and you need to shut down your computer by pressing the power button (shown in 6 languages).You mean you got something like BSOD?
goobimama said:BSODs give you hope that there might be some miracle (which never happens) and you will get your files back. Kernel panic is a neat (but extremely scary) popup that tells you that nothing further can be done and you need to shut down your computer by pressing the power button (shown in 6 languages).
praka123 said:kernel panic is rare and BSODs are common.thats the difference