Re: Newby question

2011-03-09 Thread Ricardo Walker
Hi, When on the application, I believe pressing command shift T sends a copy of it to the dock. hth Ricardo Walker rwalker...@gmail.com Twitter, Skype, AIM: rwalker296 -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups MacVisionaries group. To post to this group,

RE: Newby question

2011-03-09 Thread Chantel Cuddemi
Select the application you want to put on the doc and hit vo shift m for the context menu. There you should find the option to keep it in the doc. Hth, Chantel. Email: jawsgir...@gmail.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/jawsgirl87 Skype: leogirl48 Facebook: jawsgir...@gmail.com msn

Re: Newby question

2011-03-09 Thread Joseph Norton
Hi Ricardo: That was it. Command-shift T did the trick. Thanks! Sent from my Mac Mini, currently running headless On Mar 9, 2011, at 9:46 AM, Ricardo Walker wrote: Hi, When on the application, I believe pressing command shift T sends a copy of it to the dock. hth Ricardo Walker

Re: Newby question

2011-03-09 Thread Robert Nelson
Dear Joseph, Whenever you open an application, it is automatically placed in the dock. When you quit the application it is removed from the dock automatically. If you wish to keep the application icon in the dock you must first go to the dock while the application is running and arrow

Re: Newby question

2011-03-09 Thread Joseph Norton
Hi Robert: Why didn't I think of that. That's good to know. So, what about the command-shift-t key? I'm going to explore and see if I see it anywhere, but, I've still got a lot to learn. I haven't had this much fun in a while! Long live the Mac! Thanks for all your help. Sent from my Mac