GhostTile para Mac
Oculta tus aplicaciones en ejecución del dock.
$9.99
Versión 1.3.1Cuando compras a través de los enlaces de nuestro sitio, podemos recibir una comisión de afiliado
Resumen de GhostTile
GhostTile te permite ocultar aplicaciones en ejecución del Dock de múltiples maneras:
- Arrastrar y soltar
- Seleccionar de la carpeta \/Aplicaciones
- Hacer clic en el ícono en el Dock
- Configuración por aplicación para ocultar o agregar un elemento de la barra de menú
- Atajo de teclado por aplicación
- Notificación para las actividades del Dock de las aplicaciones añadidas
GhostTile también tiene múltiples formas de cambiar rápidamente de nuevo:
- Hacer clic en la barra de menú
- Llamar a la ventana de cambio rápido
- Carpeta de alias en el Dock
Otras características
- Soporte de atajos de teclado
- Soporte de flujo de trabajo de Alfred v2
- Fácil instalación
- Soporte para aplicaciones en sandbox
- Sin modificaciones en disco
Novedades de la versión 1.3.1
Versión 1.3.1:
Nota: Ahora requiere OS X 10.9 o posterior.
- Las notas de la versión no estaban disponibles cuando se actualizó esta lista.
GhostTile para Mac
$9.99
Versión 1.3.1
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(4 reseñas de GhostTile)
Comentarios
Valoraciones de usuarios
Mar 27, 2017
Version: 1.2.3
<span>The following is NOT for the Mac Novice:
I found this app to be a bit flakey in Sierra & feel that $10 is a bit much for just setting one parameter in a plist file, so I did some investigation and this is what I found out:
First go to this website and read it to get the idea of what you are trying to do:
http://www.cultofmac.com/202024/hide-the-dock-icon-for-any-running-app-os-x-tips/#disqus_thread
The technique is correct but adding the element is a be sketchy and does not reflect the current structure of the MOS.
Then copy "LSUIElement "and place into a text file, sticky, clipping or anything that will preserve it for later use that you can copy to the clipboard from.
Now install Prefs Editor, NOT PrefEdit from MacUpdate (Its Free): https://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/49955/prefs-editor
Quit the app you wish to modify if it is running.
If the app is still in the dock, after quitting, remove it from the dock so it will not remain there.
Follow the instructions from the "CultofMac website to open the info.plist file in the desired app but before you do this, do a "Get Info" on the "Contents folder to be sure you have "write" privileges. If not , add your user name to the list and apply it to enclosed folders. If you don't understand the procedure at this point, you probably should not be trying this, at least until you learn how to do this.
Now open the "info.plist" as the article states but use Prefs Editor instead of TextEdit.
Create a new key with Prefs Editor after unlocking the file in Prefs Editor.
Paste in LSUIElement in the element field and set the field type to "Binary". The flag will default to "False"
Click on "False to set it to "True"
Close Prefs Edit saving the file.
Close the Contents window. Your done.
Relaunch the app - No longer in the Dock.
To reverse the process, do the same thing again except just click on the "True" flag to set it to false.
Repeat the process for any other apps you do not want to show up in the dock.
</span>
I found this app to be a bit flakey in Sierra & feel that $10 is a bit much for just setting one parameter in a plist file, so I did some investigation and this is what I found out:
First go to this website and read it to get the idea of what you are trying to do:
http://www.cultofmac.com/202024/hide-the-dock-icon-for-any-running-app-os-x-tips/#disqus_thread
The technique is correct but adding the element is a be sketchy and does not reflect the current structure of the MOS.
Then copy "LSUIElement "and place into a text file, sticky, clipping or anything that will preserve it for later use that you can copy to the clipboard from.
Now install Prefs Editor, NOT PrefEdit from MacUpdate (Its Free): https://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/49955/prefs-editor
Quit the app you wish to modify if it is running.
If the app is still in the dock, after quitting, remove it from the dock so it will not remain there.
Follow the instructions from the "CultofMac website to open the info.plist file in the desired app but before you do this, do a "Get Info" on the "Contents folder to be sure you have "write" privileges. If not , add your user name to the list and apply it to enclosed folders. If you don't understand the procedure at this point, you probably should not be trying this, at least until you learn how to do this.
Now open the "info.plist" as the article states but use Prefs Editor instead of TextEdit.
Create a new key with Prefs Editor after unlocking the file in Prefs Editor.
Paste in LSUIElement in the element field and set the field type to "Binary". The flag will default to "False"
Click on "False to set it to "True"
Close Prefs Edit saving the file.
Close the Contents window. Your done.
Relaunch the app - No longer in the Dock.
To reverse the process, do the same thing again except just click on the "True" flag to set it to false.
Repeat the process for any other apps you do not want to show up in the dock.
</span>
May 8, 2015
Version: 1.1.1
Btw why do i a grey screen with all the "programs" hidden on my left side of screen? Any way to get rid of it?
Mar 26, 2015
Version: 1.1.1
Love it.
Been searching for a application like this.
Bit of steep price but fine by me.