Thats what I kinda mean, what if I don't want those documents to be there? What if I just want a clean session. From what I read in that link, Cmd+Q closes the app just like before, but it auto saves the file. What if I don't want it to auto save? From what the link said, the only way to not have it auto save is to close the window of the app, choose not to save when the dialog box comes up, and then close the program using Cmd+Q/File - Quit.
From what it sounds like, closing an app is now a two step process. Close the window of the app first, then File - Quit / Cmd+Q.
Someone with Lion and the Lion Safari, what do you see when you view the first post in this thread?
It should be like this:
![]()
Someone with Lion and the Lion Safari, what do you see when you view the first post in this thread?
It should be like this:
![]()
At least in Windows and Linux/Unix most, if not all, file managers for those platforms have a "Show hidden Files/Folders" option in the view menu. Apple does not.
I like the idea of them making it hidden, simply because it makes our home folder look cleaner, but not making it somewhat easy to view hidden files, and something like our own library folder is lame.
Do applications not installed via the App Store show up under LaunchPad by default?
If not is there a way to add them?