
DOCK ICONS CANDYBAR ANDROID
And, perhaps significantly, Nokia (with Symbian) and RIM (with Blackberry) are the only two smartphone players in this space - Android really, really doesn't scale down to this form factor and as for Apple, we all know what a certain Mr Jobs thinks of 'all this plastic'. So from my own observations, it seems that the Qwerty candybar form factor is very much alive and well - whatever the size-obsessed tech press would have you believe. Will the E6 sell as well as the E71 (and, to a lesser extent, the E72)? Nokia has had a big foot in this market since the E71's success and the E6's introduction, with many of the advantages of capacitive multi-touch but with all the 'pros' of the Qwerty candybar form factor, means that Nokia will continue to play a part here. Certainly, when mobile, you can't guarantee that both of your hands will be free, you want a certain level of robustness, you want a certain level of insensitivity to unintentional knocks, all situations where pure touchscreen phones have issues. However much the fashion seems to be for ever-growing device sizes to accommodate ever-larger touch displays, it seems that, for practical on-the-go access, at least, the likes of the Blackberry Curve remain as popular as ever. The fascinating bit is that 'qwerty candybars' (or 'qwerty slabs') were almost as popular. The fascinating bit here isn't that full-face touchscreens were most popular - this is just about the only form factor you'll see being pushed and adored by the tech media over the last couple of years, so no surprise here.
DOCK ICONS CANDYBAR FULL
A full fifteen ran Blackberry's OS, intriguingly. Of 48 smartphones spotted, ten were powered by Symbian OS, roughly in line with 20%-ish market share these days (though, as reported previously, dropping somewhat). Now, this is obviously a very small sample in the wider scheme of things, and perhaps skewed a little to those with the income to travel and to devices which people had evolved as comfortable for travelling with, but I did want to draw out a few points of interest. I discounted any low end feature phones and multimedia devices like iPod Touches), after an hour, was: The trick was being nosy enough to work out which models each person had without attracting attention! The tally of smartphones (i.e. And I had time to spare, with almost an hour before my delayed train. However, that application comes with a $29 pricetag.Yes, train stations are wonderful microcosms of mobile life - everyone's got their devices out, whether making a call, checking email, looking something up or simply finding entertainment. You will need a program such as CandyBar to do that.
DOCK ICONS CANDYBAR MAC
The icons that ship with the Mac OS, such as iTunes, Mail, etc., are set so that you can’t simply copy and paste it away. It should be noted that not all dock icons can be changed in this manner. To change this, right click on the folder, and change it from Stack to Folder. I still see the contents of the folder, though, and that’s because it’s saved as a Stack and not a Folder. To get the change to be reflected in the dock, I need to drag the folder out of the dock and replace it with the changed folder. This time after I select that small icon in the upper left, I go to the Edit menu and “Paste,” or press Command-P. Instead, I find the application on my hard drive and “Get Info” the same way I did to copy the new logo. If I clicked on the folder in the dock, it would open it.

Instead of opening it, though, I go to the FIle Menu and pull up “Get Info,” or press Command-I.įrom the resulting pop-up, select the tiny icon in the upper left corner and go to the Edit menu and pull up on “Copy,” or press Command-C.

The first thing I need to do is select the new file that contains the new logo. I’m going to both change the icon, and change this setting so that it shows the icon, and not the contents. Currently it’s the top one shown here and showing the contents of the folder. It’s not even clear looking at this which one it is. I want to change my Pictures Folder icon to being black and blue like the logos surrounding it.
