- Devonthink easyfind update#
- Devonthink easyfind software#
- Devonthink easyfind password#
- Devonthink easyfind mac#
Just checked out Launchpad, never really tried it before, still don't get why one would use launchpad when have dock, but nice to see all icons so large.
In my experience (non-App Store) Microsoft's built-in uninstaller doesn't come close to deleting all of its associated files.
Devonthink easyfind update#
Microsoft and Adobe apps not purchased through the App Store usually have an uninstallation option in their installer, which should remove all application and settings files but leave the data files.As I reported earlier, both here and to Apple, and including the latest Monterey update to v 12.5.1, none of my app store purchases or 3rd party apps in /Apps appear in Launchpad with the sole exception of one that's in /Apps/System Prefs/Utilities.
It even works on Microsoft and Adobe apps purchased and installed through the App Store. Click on the X, approve the deletion and it is a complete deletion. Simply click and hold on the icon in Launchpad until the icon shakes and an X appears at the upper left corner of the icon. Therefore, the recommended way to delete them is through the Launchpad app. The massive number of files that Microsoft Office installs make Excel an excellent comparison candidate.īecause App Store apps are “Sandboxed” all of their support files are encapsulated in the application package itself. I expect to uninstall Excel (in favor of Numbers ) soon, and when I do, I'll d/l EF and compare it results with those of FAF. I use Find Any File in root mode, and I've always assumed that it's finding everything, but a while back, Jon posted that EasyFind found items that FAF missed. (A note for the curious: At the bottom of the FAF home page there's an enumeration of "Alternatives to Find Any File" which discusses both capabilities and GUIs.VERY COOL DEV!)
Devonthink easyfind software#
(To turn off this feature, issue the Terminal command again, replacing yes with no.)But keep in mind that now that macOS is rooted in an untouchable snapshot, the ability to find system stuff has become more or less pointless, because such stuff can't be manipulated by either software or users. Now quit and relaunch FAF - the Find button should now read Find All. Press the Return key to issue this command. To do that, launch the program Terminal.app and paste the following into it:ĭefaults write AlwaysFindAll -bool yes You can change that, too, so that FAF will always search with root permissions. Now, whenever you launch FAF and want to search with root permissions, you need to hold down the option key. You'll be asked to confirm that Find Any File wants to access information from your keychain. Launch Find Any File (FAF) and perform a root-level search by holding the option (⌥) key before clicking on the Find button.
Devonthink easyfind password#
This will add a password item of kind application password with the name FindAnyFile to your default keychain.
Devonthink easyfind mac#
your Mac login name) and your Admin password into the Account Name and Password fields. In the appearing dialog, enter "FindAnyFile" for the Keychain Item Name, then enter your Admin user name (i.e. Launch the program Keychain Access.app, which you can find in the Utilities folder inside the Applications folder.įrom the File menu, choose New Password Item (⌘N). You can save your admin password in your personal keychain just for Find Any File so that you won't be asked for it every time any more. Once you click on this button, you'll be asked to enter your password. If you want to use "Find All", you have to hold down the option (⌥) key so that the Find button turns into Find All.
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