
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc()/MacSystemPreferenceswiththeDocksectionhighlighted-792098ef59044c5a80f5997370e13f3f.jpg)
Sure, it's just a bunch of icons that come right at your face when you hover the mouse pointer on it, but ask someone who has been using Mac OS X Tiger or Snow Leopard, and he will swear by how important this is for them. 37 Displays Preferences (Mac OSX), 25 Dissolve bin, Video Transitions Effects, 148149 Distort tool, Motion tab, 248, 268, 270274 Dock (Mac OSX). Remember, you can use this method to move the Dock to any monitor you want by simply repeating these steps. The Dock is now active and ready for use on this monitor. Wait a few seconds until the Dock appears under your cursor. But it looks cool, and adds a nostalgic vibe in an operating system which has been around for a long time now. Move the cursor to the bottom of the screen, approximately where the Dock should appear on a Mac screen. (Image credit: Laptop Mag) 3) Select Dock & Menu Bar from the window that opens. Collapse a folder: Click anywhere on the desktop or click the stack or folder in the Dock. To open the folder or stack in the Finder, click Open in Finder. When the stack or folder’s expanded, click any item to open it. (Image credit: Laptop Mag) 2) In the menu, select System Preferences. On your Mac, do any of the following: Expand a folder: Click the stack or folder in the Dock. Some might look at this effect and simply go 'is this really necessary?' and trust me, we feel you. 1) Click the Apple icon to open the menu. Once you've found the perfect mix, close System Preferences. If you think it's a little too much, then move the magnification slider towards the 'Min' end so that it does not zoom that much. Select the checkbox next to Automatically hide and show the Dock. Hover your mouse on top of the Dock to see the magnification effect. To check whether your Dock is set to hide automatically, move your cursor to the area where the Dock normally resides.
