#DOCK APP FOR MAC MAC#
To quickly open the Utilities folder, either select Utilities from the Finder Go menu or click on the Mac desktop to enter the Finder and type the shortcut Shift-Command-U.Ģ) Once the terminal prompt is displayed, enter the following command exactly as shown (you can also copy the command from here and paste it at the terminal prompt):ĭefaults write static-only -bool true killall DockĪfter typing the command, press the Return key to enter the command.ģ) The Dock disappears and is quickly reloaded, this time around showing only those apps that are currently running as well as the Mac’s Trashcan.
Here we go: 1) Launch the Terminal app, which is found in Applications/Utilities. If you don’t feel comfortable running commands in Terminal, you may wish to have a more experienced Mac user set this up for you. Warning! This tip makes use of the Terminal and the macOS command-line interface. Setting the Dock To Display Only Apps That Are Running In today’s Quick Tip, we’ll show how easy it is to change the Dock Settings to only display apps that are currently running. Sometimes the Dock can be a bit confusing if you have selected “Keep In Dock” for a lot of apps and you’ve accumulated many static Dock icons as well as those that show up when you have other apps - launched from the Applications folder - running. The macOS Dock is designed to make launching applications and switching between them as easy as finding the app’s icon and clicking on it.
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