![]() ![]() The reason why I chose to use cDock over it is because it provides an easy-to-use interface to enable/disable these settings. Some of the above-mentioned tricks can be accomplished with a Terminal command too. Of course, you will need to uncheck this setting if you decide to make more modifications to the Dock sometime later. When you’re finally done customizing the Dock to your liking, there’s an option to “ Lock Dock contents“, so that nobody can add or remove icons in the Dock (and upset the established order!).You can also add a “ Recent Applications” folder to the Dock for quick access to recent applications.For instance, here’s how the Dock looks like when you choose to dim hidden apps (apps with translucent icons are hidden): When single app mode is enabled, clicking on an app will open it, while also hiding all the other open windows. To de-clutter your Dock, you can choose to show only active apps, dim hidden apps or set the Dock to a single app mode.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.
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