![]() Why this is necessary is a long story, but now, it can apparently be done with the “ trimforce” command at the command line, so Trim Enabler isn’t necessary anymore. I’ve been using a little program called Trim Enabler to enable trim on my SSD, since I replaced the drive in my MacBook a while ago. I know Apple has enhanced it a lot since I started using TotalFinder. I may consider it, after seeing whether or not the plain old OS X Finder is good enough for me. There’s a free version, and a paid “pro” version. He’s recommending a few alternatives, such as Commander One, which is a separate file manager and doesn’t plug in to Finder. You can get it running, by turning off System Integrity Protection, but the developer doesn’t recommend that, and he’s not going to keep actively developing TotalFinder anymore. But I guess I’m going to have to find out soon, since TotalFinder isn’t quite compatible with El Cap. ![]() ![]() I’ve been using it for so long that I’m not even sure what the regular OS X Finder looks like. TotalFinder is a Finder add-on that I’ve used for years. The upgrade price is only $7.50, so I’ll probably get that. 1 requires you to jump through some hoops to get it working in El Cap. Version 1, which I’m using, is compatible, but it would be better to upgrade to version 2, since v. First, Bartender, which is a nice little menu bar organizer, has a new version out, and it’s a paid upgrade. I use a few oddball bits of software on my Mac, so I like to make sure everything’s up to date and compatible before doing an OS upgrade.įor El Cap, I’ve found a few items I need to review and make some decisions on. I’ve upgraded my iPhone and iPad to iOS 9, but I haven’t yet upgraded my MacBook to El Capitan, aka OS X 10.11.
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