“Genie” is a bit more interesting and distorts the window as it minimizes by pulling both bottom corners simultaneously.Ī hidden animation, “Suck,” can also be implemented with the following Terminal command: defaults write mineffect suck “Scale” does what its name implies and simply shrinks the application window down into the dock when minimized.
This animation also distorts the window but appears to pull primarily from the bottom-right corner of the window. This results in a more interesting distortion of the window as it shrinks to the Dock, as if the window were indeed being “sucked” down from the bottom-right corner.
To change the animation style again, you can reenter the command with “genie” or “scale” instead of “suck.” You can also change it by going to System Preferences > Dock > Minimize Window Using… and choose one of the default options. OS X’s Trash, like the Recycle Bin in Windows, has a dynamic icon that changes depending on its status. When there are no items in the Trash, the icon displays an empty trash can. When the user deletes an item, the icon immediately changes to show a trash can filled with paper. In most situations, this is a useful visual indicator that something is in the Trash. CDOCK ON SIERRA FULLįor those who like a static icon, however, enter the following Terminal command to force the Trash to always display a full icon, even if there are no files inside: defaults write trash-full -bool YESĪfter the change has take effect, you’ll notice that the Trash icon always looks full, regardless of whether any files are actually in the trash. To reverse the change, simply reenter the command and replace “YES” with “NO”.
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