![]() ![]() But there is often a good chunk of Desktop showing, and even when it’s almost all obscured by other windows, there’s usually a clear spot somewhere nearby where I can easily throw the cursor and click without worrying about accuracy. ![]() But the Finder’s Dock icon is small and – for me – located in the upper right corner of my right-hand 24-inch monitor, making it a difficult target, particularly if the cursor happens to be in the bottom half of my left-hand 24-inch monitor, where my main Finder window lives. Yes, I know that clicking on the Finder’s Dock icon has the same effect. Specifically, I want to be able to click on any visible part of the Desktop and have all Finder windows appear. My problem? Although I understand and usually appreciate the way Mac OS X interleaves windows from different applications, the one application where that behavior bugs me is the Finder. One of them clawed its way back into my consciousness recently, prompting me to query the Twitterverse for solutions. But while some habits died harder than others, a few refuse to give up the ghost.
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