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1. #WORD SELECTED TEXT COLOR EL CAPITAN FULL#
2. #WORD SELECTED TEXT COLOR EL CAPITAN TV#
3. #WORD SELECTED TEXT COLOR EL CAPITAN MAC#

The Copy “ Filename” as Pathname item becomes visible. You might need this information for a command when you’re geeking around in Terminal or it may be a helpful to send the pathname to a coworker looking for a file.Ĭontrol-click a file in the Finder and, while the menu is still visible, press and hold the Option key. Sometimes it’s useful to know a file’s pathname, in other words, its exact location in your file system. If your system goes to sleep or drops the connection while you’re copying something big (say, a backup), it’s the same deal: you get nothing.Įl Capitan adds a resume feature to the copy process, which allows OS X to pick up where it left off instead starting over from scratch. What happens next? The entire copy procedure-no matter whether OS X hiccuped at the first file or the last-is cancelled.

#WORD SELECTED TEXT COLOR EL CAPITAN FULL#

It’s probably happened to you: You’re copying a big honkin’ folder full of files when-after 10 minutes or more of your time-a warning appears that says one of the files is in use or unavailable. The menu bar vanishes, only popping into view when you move your pointer to the top of your screen. Go to System Preferences > General and select Automatically Hide and Show the Menu Bar. (Go to System Preferences > General and choose the Use Dark Menu Bar and Dock.)Įl Capitan gives you a new choice-you can auto-hide the menu bar, much as you can hide the Dock (see the “Hide the Dock” bullet item in Try More Dock Tweaks). Yosemite let you fade the menu bar, menus, and Dock to black in Dark Mode. But what if you find it gets in your way? The menu bar is an omnipresent part of OS X, always at the top of your screen unless you’re in full-screen mode. Or, select Increase Contrast in the same preference pane to do essentially the same thing.

The menu bar, menus, sidebars, and Dock all become solid. Go to System Preferences > Accessibility > Display and select the Reduce Transparency checkbox.

If you find it makes text hard to read, you can do something about it. Yosemite added transparency throughout the interface, making background colors peek through not only the menu bar, but also menus, sheets, and other elements ⑤. In Case You Missed It: Zap OS X’s Transparency ④ OS X’s spinning beach ball of death, before (left) and after (right). The new one is flattened and stylized to match El Capitan’s look ④.

#WORD SELECTED TEXT COLOR EL CAPITAN MAC#

Known not-so-fondly as the Spinning Beach Ball of Death, the round rainbow pointer you see when your Mac stalls gets an overhaul, too. Wiggle the mouse or shake your finger back and forth across the trackpad and the pointer swells so you can see it. (Image thanks to Wikipedia user Chowbok.) The Magically Magnifying Pointerįor those times when you lose track of your pointer, El Capitan can help. ③ Apple’s first San Francisco font, circa 1984. ② El Capitan bids goodbye to Helvetica Neue (top), replacing it with San Francisco (bottom).ĭoes the font name ring a bell? When the Apple Macintosh first debuted in 1984, it shipped with a bitmap typeface called San Francisco ③.

#WORD SELECTED TEXT COLOR EL CAPITAN TV#

But the times they keep a changing-and Apple keeps creating more devices.Įl Capitan shares a new typeface, San Francisco, with iOS 9 as well as the operating systems on the newest Apple Watch and Apple TV ②. Yosemite brought us the Mac’s first new system font since the 21st century began, Helvetica Neue, knitting iOS and OS X’s typography together. (Wiggle the mouse or rub your finger on the trackpad to see this.) New System Font ① It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No, it’s your pointer swelled to giant proportions to help you find it. Here are some of the most interesting features that don’t fit into one category or another.

It’s easier to enjoy change, however, when you know what to expect. While El Capitan packs some substantial new powers, it isn’t so much about big changes as it is about many, many small ones-from the capability to auto-hide the menu bar to a pointer you can find anywhere ①.