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If you want to change the original, deselect the Stationery Pad checkbox.
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If you want a file to act as a template, or stationery, turn on the Stationery Pad option by choosing the file in the Finder and selecting Edit -> Get Info and clicking the Stationery Pad checkbox. When you open a file with this option turned on, a new, untitled copy of the file is opened; the original file is left untouched.
<BR><BR> If you want to change the original, deselect the Stationery Pad checkbox.
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Hint Options
Create stationery files for use as templates
not that i wish to quash anyone's exuberance over discovering feature of the os. but, this is hardly a hint. this is in fact exactly what one has come to expect from the stationery option since what system 7? 6?
Create stationery files for use as templates
I've been using a Mac since System 7.5 and had no idea what that checkbox did.
Create stationery files for use as templates
Um, ok...but for those who left the Mac when color was new and came back in the OS X era....what are stationery files?
Create stationery files for use as templates
This has been around since the beginning of time!
Create stationery files for use as templates
I had forgotten all about this feature. Feeling kind of stupid now. It works like a charm. I also made sure I clicked on LOCK the item as well. Now they are templates that can not be altered by my employees.
Definitely a hint
I've been using a Mac since System 6 and didn't know about this. But I'll be using it regularly now. |
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