#TINKERTOOL 7 REVIEW FOR MAC OS X#
#TINKERTOOL 7 REVIEW DOWNLOAD#

What’s new to me is that in open and save dialogues one can see hidden files with Command-Shift. It’s also possible to write an automator script and make a contextual menu item to toggle hidden files.

show and hide hidden files (there’s lots of utilities to do this and the command line works nicely as well: defaults write AppleShowAllFiles -bool YES but also requires manually restarting finder.

What are the kind of things one can do with TinkerTool?

#TINKERTOOL 7 REVIEW FOR MAC OS X#

For Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard, Mac OS X 10.7 Lion and OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion, use TinkerTool 4.For OS X 10.9 Mavericks, OS X 10.10 Yosemite, and OS X 10.11 El Capitan, use TinkerTool 5.For macOS 10.12 Sierra and macOS 10.13 High Sierra, use TinkerTool 6.For macOS 10.14 Mojave and macOS 10.15 Catalina, use TinkerTool 7.The program with the standard name TinkerTool is always designed to be compatible with the latest official version of Apple’s operating systems.

#TINKERTOOL 7 REVIEW DOWNLOAD#

You must download the version which matches your OS: TinkerTool as it directly works with system preferences is OS specific. Many of the comments at MacUpdate suggest that TinkerTool is not compatible with their OS. I’ve used TinkerTool and TinkerTool System without adverse incident for over ten years. The other customisation utilities are mostly fly-by-night or built by marketers not engineers. In TinkerTool System it’s easier to break the OS but you’ll be warned several times before you do so. I recommend Bresink’s utilities over anything else as Bresink is dedicated just to these system level tweaking and is very careful to make sure the customisations he includes won’t break your OS. It’s companion TinkerTool System allows a user to easily perform advanced maintenance and is always an inexpensive purchase between €5 and €9. You can count on Marcel Bresink and his team to find and safely share ways to tweak and customize OS X. TinkerTool offers a consistent interface to tweak OS X hidden preferences for over a decade now across a dozen OS X versions. Almost all of them are rendered redundant by Marcel Bresink’s functionalist TinkerTool and TinkerTool System. There’s a proliferation of Mac OS X system and maintenance customisation utilities. People are obsessed with the latest and greatest and design tricks these days.

Tinkertool 7 review