Most of the Mac users prefer to use list view in Finder, it makes things easier as it provides plenty of information about files and folders such as File type, modified date, size etc. However one thing you won’t find while using this view is the size of folders. In this guide, I will show …
While working on terminal, we can quickly get the full path of any finder item on terminal. This is really useful in several cases, for example, when we are renaming & moving a file using mv command, we need to provide the full path of the original folder. By just dragging a folder into terminal …
In Finder we have a list of Favorites in the left sidebar. In this guide, I will show you how to add a specific folder to the left sidebar of Finder. There are couple of ways to do it. Method 1: Dragging the folder into the sidebar Simply dragging the folder to the desired position …
In this guide, I will show you few easy ways to find and copy the full path of a file or folder in Mac. Method 1: Copy full path from Context menu Right click (control + click or two finger click on trackpad) on a Folder a context menu with options will popup. Hold the …
In my previous guide, I have shared four methods of renaming a file or a folder, in that guide I have discussed a little bit about renaming via command line. In this guide, we will discuss it in detail. The command we will use for this is: mv. The mv command not only renames your …
Renaming a file or folder on Mac is very easy and we have several ways of doing it. In this guide, I will share four methods of renaming files and folders. Rename by selecting a file and pressing return key twice This is by far the easiest method of renaming a file or folder in …
Sometimes, we just want to search in a specific folder rather than the whole system. By default, the Finder search (located at the top right corner of Finder window) in the complete system. This is annoying sometimes when we don’t remember the complete file name and search with the file name initials to end up …
It’s convenient if we have current folder path shown in Finder just like we have in Windows. It is useful in many ways, it helps us jump to the parent folder or root folder quickly and efficiently. In Finder, the current path to a folder or file is not shown by default. In order to …