![]() Some of the settings like autohide, magnification and size can be changed from the “ System Preferences” while others are exclusive to cDock. The “Dock” tab in cDock reveals a lot of settings that can change the Dock’s behaviour. Other than these, there are a lot of other miscellaneous settings related to the Dock. Here’s how the “Suck” animation looks like in case you’re wondering: So, now you can choose between three different animations when minimizing a window to the Dock. ![]() cDock also uncovers a hidden animation in macOS, called as “Suck”.If you’re not a fan of themes, you can manually configure the colour of the Dock background or set a custom background image for the Dock. ![]() cDock provides some additional options to customize the icons like icon reflections, icon labels, icon shadows, colour indicator lights, etc.If it isn’t reflected immediately, you can always manually drag and drop the app to the Dock. After you change the app icon, the change should be reflected in the Dock. If you’re looking to change the icons of the apps in the Dock, there’s an easy way to do so in macOS, without using third-party apps.Here’s a quick look of some of the themes you can set for the Dock. If none of them suits your style, you can even search the web for third-party cDock themes and apply them. cDock comes with over 12 great-looking themes pre-installed.Once you’ve disabled SIP, you can download and install cDock as you normally would. Refer to our older article and follow the first step there to disable SIP on macOS 10.11 El Capitan or later. It’s a free download for OS X macOS 10.9 and above, but if you’re on macOS 10.11 El Capitan or later, you’d have to disable “ System Integrity Protection” (AKA rootless) before you install it. You can also drag the divider line to change the Dock’s size on the fly, without having to navigate to the Dock preferences every time.ĬDock is a robust app that can dramatically change the Dock’s looks and behaviour. Pro-tip: You can quickly access Dock preferences by right clicking on the divider line in the Dock. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |