So in a nutshell, you have to mount Reaper's installer DMG, drag the app to Applications, and before running anything else, open the new Reaper app straight away, otherwise it will not pick up and remember Reaper for your dock icon. If you do anything else after that first drag, it forgets about Reaper and you end up with a question mark. The trouble is that it adds an application dragged from a DMG to MacOS database of apps to randomize only on the very first run right after you first dragged the app from the DMG.
This problem of the question mark is caused by a security feature in MacOS called randomization, where it relocates the true location of executable apps in the Applications folder each time they are run, to protect against certain types of malware.
MAC OS DOCK IS MISSING DOWNLOAD
The Dock can show up to three recently used apps that aren’t already in it and a folder for items you download from the internet.
MAC OS DOCK IS MISSING MAC
After Reaper is closed, it should remain in the dock without a question mark, even after reboot. The Dock on the Mac desktop is a convenient place to access apps and features you’re likely to use every day for example, Launchpad and the Bin. Once it is open right click on the Reaper dock icon and say keep in dock. Drag the Reaper64.app across to your Applications folder, and without doing anything else on the Mac, open Reaper. Grab the latest Reaper installer and double click the DMG. I've Just Now Deleted all the Older than Reaper64 v5.34 apps instances. Perhaps I'll start using the 'Projects List' as a tab in the Reaper's Dock Window. 02.24,Saturday,MyRemuxxings,GuitarConvertedToLoops &VoxNowPerfectlyTuned,TropicallyHoused,1990'sVoxLo xSaxo.rpp' '2017.02.23,Friday,2pm,ReaperProject5.34,ThatCrapp yBeginnerTeenRockGuitaristWhoCan'tPlayOrSing,2017. I filename chronologically (,Time) as a prefix in the filename followed by the typical pertinent info.Įg. Just click on the docked Reaper icon and it's done already: Tuh-DA! cause this sux: open finder, wait for finder to open, side bar, music directory, navigate, click, navigate, click, navigate click, navigate click, repeat, repeat, repeat. it isn't an 'older way', for me: it is the better way
i only navigate finder-wise as a last resort, and only if i want to find and load an older project. I have set reaper preferences to load a last worked on project. I typically always work on the last project I was working on, and then when finished (coz I work to get the f**ker finished) then create another new project, or save out the last project (perhaps emptied of its recorded stuff or as just a basic template) as a Different Project filename and in a successive chronological directory. and just in case the latest version gets broken.Īnd this serr: 'Someone still does this the longway.' I got like over 20 or so Reaper64.app apps sitting in there for testing purposes. Its always most definitely from my sub-directory of OSX's applications folder. To serr: Nah, I did not accidentally or deliberately for that matter
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