

#Mac pdf stacks mac#
The Dock Stacks feature allows for expanded stacks in the Dock, allowing you to place things like a Recent Items stack in the Mac Dock and with some customizations available for how Dock Stacks display and are interacted with. If the Stacks feature sounds somewhat familiar to you, it may be because a same-named feature has long existed on the Mac, but specifically for the Dock. If you’ve totally thrown in the towel on maintaining a tidy desktop and Stacks isn’t enough to wrangle it for you, you can also go the old fashioned route and hide all desktop icons on the Mac completely, which will effectively disable the desktop as a place to store anything (but the user Desktop folder continues to be accessible from Finder and elsewhere that can browse the file system). You can always disable iCloud Desktop & Documents on the Mac though that will require downloading all of those files to the local Macs again)

(Note that if you have multiple Macs with busy desktops and use the iCloud Desktop & Documents feature, the Stacks feature can be a little busy since it spreads your desktop across multiple machines via iCloud. The default is ‘Kind’ (which sorts by file type), but you can also group Stacks by various date options and file tags. You can also adjust how Stacks arranges files on the Desktop of a Mac. The animated image shows the effect of Stacks on a messy Mac desktop, taking the scattered files and images and placing them into neatly organized stacks. The files within the expanded Stacks can be interacted with just like any other item in the Finder or desktop, that means renaming, batch renaming, moving, copying, cut and paste, dragging and dropping, changing icons, etc are all doable within the expanded stack. You can click on any of the “Stacks” to expand out the files contained within that stack. The effect is immediately and notable, as any desktop clutter is instantly arranged into the Stacks.
#Mac pdf stacks professional#


#Mac pdf stacks pro#
PDF Reader Pro creates an advanced reading experience with bookmark and search functions, as well as a night mode that's easier on your eyes. Whether you need to edit some text, replace an image, or annotate a few lines, PDF Reader Pro gives your Mac the functionality it needs to become a PDF editing powerhouse. PDFs are a popular format for sharing files, but they're not exactly easy to work with.
