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This is simply a change in appearance, not functionality.

Mac OS X will function identically whether or not file extensions arevisible. The Cut option can be used to remove acustom icon from a file and restore the default. If you're unhappy with the icon of the resource you're examining,you can click the object's icon within the General Information panel, andthen use the Copy and Paste options in the Edit menu to move icons or imagesfrom other files onto the selected item. If the file you are viewing is an alias file, the General Information panelwill also show the location of the original file along with a Select NewOriginal button that lets you pick a new file to attach the alias to. For Linux/Unix users, this is equivalent tosetting the immutable flag for the file. Locked—If this option is checked, the file cannot be modifiedor deleted until it is unlocked. This is used to create template files for commondocuments. If theStationery Pad check box is checked, the file can be used to create new files,but cannot be modified itself. Stationery Pad≺vailable for document files only. Usually available onlyon application files. Modified—The day and time the item was lastmodified. Where—The full path to the selected resource.Ĭreated—The day and time the item was created.

Kind—The type of file being examined (application, movie, andso on). Selecting a file and choosing Get Info displays data about that file, and hasseveral options for revealing additional information: The Get Info window can displayadditional information about a selected resource by expanding hidden portions ofthe window via the disclosure arrows located along the bottom of the window.įigure 3.22 The General Information panel provides basic size/location/typeinformation about a file.

As shown in Figure 3.22, the initial information window providesbasic facts about the selected resource. The default Get Info window can be displayed by selecting the file you wantto examine within the Finder, and then choosing Get Info (Command+I) from theFile menu. Let's take a look at each one of the views, the information it contains,and what it means to you. Unlike Mac OS 8/9, the Mac OS X Info window can display a great dealmore information about your files and folders, such as graphical previews anduser permissions. The Mac OS has always returned a wealth of information about a file via theGet Info option from the Finder's File menu.