Customizing the Folder Logo in Apple's Mac Dock

For years, macOS users have had to rely on Terminal commands to move the dock to a position of their preference. However, with the latest updates, Apple has introduced a feature that allows users to customize the folder logo in the Mac dock without needing to delve into the world of code.

One of the most significant changes introduced by Apple is the ability to remove the 'Recent Applications' section from the dock. This section houses applications that you have recently opened, taking up valuable space on your dock. Thankfully, you can easily remove this section entirely and customize your dock to suit your preferences.

To do this, simply click the checkbox next to 'Show recent applications in Dock.' Once you've done this, that extra section will disappear, leaving you with only the apps that you want, the Downloads folder, and the Trash Bin. This means that you'll have more space on your dock for the things that matter most to you.

Another issue that many users have with Apple's approach to the Mac dock is its similarity to the iPad dock. One of my biggest complaints comes in that Apple wants to treat your Mac Dock like the one found on the iPad, which can be frustrating if you're someone who likes a bit more control over their desktop environment.

The first step in customizing your Mac dock is to essentially de-clutter it. This means removing any unnecessary items and organizing the rest into categories or folders that make sense for your workflow. By doing this, you'll be able to focus on the things that are most important to you, without distractions or clutter getting in the way.

Overall, Apple's customization options for the Mac dock have made it easier than ever for users to tailor their desktop environment to their needs and preferences. Whether you're looking to remove unwanted sections, reorganize your apps, or simply gain more control over your dock, there are plenty of ways to do so without needing to resort to Terminal commands.

Folder logo apple mac dock