![]() ![]() But with Sierra, I'm only able to have ONE single document of ANY kind open at one time. In the process of comparing and referring to these multiple documents, when I minimize them (in Mavericks) they go to the dock where I can easily find them and call them up. ![]() Here are some examples:ġ) When working on a project it is sometimes necessary for me to have multiple text documents open, along with some PDFs in Preview, and maybe even stuff from an additional program. The one big problem is that Sierra, in it's current state, isn't allowing me to have multiple windows open at once. I was perfectly happy with Mavericks and with the workflow I had developed with it and previous operating systems.īut circumstances prompted me to upgrade and Sierra has completely mucked me up! I just now upgraded to Sierra from Mavericks as well, purely out of necessity. I copied the Photo Booth.app and Calculator.app from my Mavericks backup, and these work fine in Sierra. Applications/Siri.app/Contents/Resources Paste it in /Applications/iTunes.app/Contents/Resourcesįor the Siri icon, paste the Siri.icns file attached to this post here: My files are located here:Ĭopy these files to /System/Library/CoreServices/SystemAppearance.bundle/Contentsįor the iTunes traffic lights, copy the Assets.car file here: I modified the system appearance files myself, but kept the Sierra push buttons. The system font option has spacing issues on the text on Safari tabs. The aesthetics files causes the text on push buttons to be uncentered, and highlighted items in Finder are unreadable. There are bugs with the Aesthetics files and System Font. Menu Bar Icons – Uses OS X Mavericks icons for WiFi, Bluetooth, AirPlay, etc. You may use the same settings as I did, or you can choose your own.Ĥ.) Aesthetics, App Icons, Charging Sound, Menu Bar Icons, System Font, and System Icons and Sounds:Īesthetics – Includes traffic light icons, check boxes, radio buttons, etc.Ĭharging Sound – Uses the iOS charging sound pre-iOS To make the menu bar opaque, go to System Preferences.app/Accessibility/Display and select Reduce Transparency. Enter the following command without quotation marks and press return. While your Mac is booting up, hold down command-R.ī. This is my take on a Mavericks theme for Sierra.ġ.) **Required** Disable System Integrity Protection (SIP).Ī. After running OS X Mavericks on the last MacBook Pro to run it natively, it was time for me to move on to macOS Sierra after losing my MBP in a house fire. ![]()
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