Icon Pallet launches programs and documents, and accesses folders with a single click. Stores over 600 programs, files and folders on one pallet. Organize your programs, files and folders on an expandable pallet. Instead of cluttering your OS X Dock and desktop with icons, drag your favorite files and folders to Icon Pallet.
Drag an icon of any file, folder or program to a blank square to install the link on Icon Pallet.
Drag a document to one of the application icons on Icon Pallet to open the dragged document within that application.
Hold the control key down while
What's New
Version 2.0.5:
Fix - "Name the Folder" was applying strange colors to the folder icon when you did it more than once.
Since the Mac OS has always allowed us to make an alias to any application or document or folder or file that we choose, and since we can put all those aliases into nicely organized parent folders and sub-folders to arrange in any way we choose, what is the point of an application like this?
I just don't see its value. I'd rather create aliases. They're free, and I have complete control on how I use them, as well as where I put them.
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time moving folders and cleaning-up.
Icon Pallet launches programs and documents, and accesses folders with a single click. Stores over 600 programs, files and folders on one pallet. Organize your programs, files and folders on an expandable pallet. Instead of cluttering your OS X Dock and desktop with icons, drag your favorite files and folders to Icon Pallet.
Drag an icon of any file, folder or program to a blank square to install the link on Icon Pallet.
Drag a document to one of the application icons on Icon Pallet to open the dragged document within that application.
Hold the control key down while clicking on an icon on Icon Pallet (or right-click if you have a two-button mouse) to open a document within a folder, or to see menu options for each icon.
Hover the mouse over an icon on Icon Pallet to see the file name. Hold the command key down while hovering to see the full path name showing where the original file, folder or program is located.
Breathe easier with Icon Pallet holding all your favorite Macintosh goodies right where you want them, ready to go. With Icon Pallet, you're in control.
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I just don't see its value. I'd rather create aliases. They're free, and I have complete control on how I use them, as well as where I put them.
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Thank you for your tip.
Anonymous reviewed on 19 Aug 2005
Anonymous reviewed on 20 Jul 2005
http://www.dragthing.com/