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if you do not wish to install another app, check "increase contrast" in the mac settings under accessibility>display. it will draw borders around windows and te
by WorldPeas 11mo ago
if you do not wish to install another app, check "increase contrast" in the mac settings under accessibility>display. it will draw borders around windows and text entries. Much welcomed.
- forlorn 11mo agoThank you. Each time I see an app that does the smallest change possible (and it's a MacOS-only thing by the way) I think to myself: Does it have to be an APP? Not a script, not a configuration, but an actual app that occupies space and RAM and does just that? How had somebody come to this weird idea that everything is an APP?
- aegypti 11mo agoBecause that’s been the user convention for 30 years since the day Mac OS 10 was released. People do not want to manage scripts and configurations in esoteric locations. They want to drag and drop app bundles into the trash from the apps folder. This is trivially found out after 5 minutes with a user.
- urbandw311er 11mo agoBut the parent poster wasn’t recommending a script or a configuration, they were sharing a really easy way to do it by clicking a checkbox in the Settings App.
- WorldPeas 11mo agoKDE does this well though, just make the configuration system modular so in settings you can download, install and manage someone else's windowing and styling from within the system settings panel. Perhaps that wouldn't work so well outside Linux's trust ecosystem
- pratyahava 11mo agoThank you so much! I did not know I needed it! Still it does not help much to see which window is active right now (Sequoia), but makes overall experience easier.
- spiffotron 11mo agothis actually looks amazing as well, feels very vaguely a bit like classic macos