![]() ![]() ![]() If you wish you can turn this off this setting.ĭefaults write "Disable Scroll Elasticity" -bool yes Project Auto Lockfile Prefixes Normally Curio will show a bounce back effect when you scroll beyond the bounds of your idea space. If you’d like them placed towards the top-left corner instead change this setting.ĭefaults write "Center Contents" -bool no Disable Scroll Elasticity Normally Curio centers all idea spaces and other Organizer documents in the main content area. You can tell Curio to not open previously projects, assuming system-wide window restoration is not enabled in System Preferences > General, by changing this setting.ĭefaults write "General Open Previous Project" -bool no Center Contents You can prevent Curio from opening a new, untitled project on start-up by changing this setting.ĭefaults write "General Open Untitled" -bool no Open Previous Project To force defaults to make changes to the sandboxed Curio installed via the Mac App Store you would do something like this:ĭefaults write ~/Library/Containers//Data/Library/Preferences/ "General Open Previous Project" -bool no General Open Untitled To force defaults to make changes to the non-sandboxed Curio installed via our website you would do something like this:ĭefaults write ~/Library/Preferences/ "General Open Previous Project" -bool no Sandboxed Curio Instead just click on the links as described above as that will launch the newest Curio you have installed and that Curio will make sure the correct preference is changed.īut there is also a way to force defaults to change the preferences for either the non-sandboxed Curio or the sandboxed Curio… Non-Sandboxed Curio The easiest way to set the correct preference is to not use Terminal’s defaults command! In general it seems to prioritize the preferences associated with the sandboxed, Mac App Store Curio, even if you’ve deleted that version of Curio! Automatic If you’ve ever installed both Curio from the Zengobi website and Curio from the Mac App Store then the defaults command can sometimes get confused. ![]() To delete all Curio preferences do the following, which will reset Curio to a true, default state. To delete an overridden setting you use the defaults delete command:ĭefaults delete "General Open Previous Project" To change a setting use the defaults write command:ĭefaults write "General Open Previous Project" -bool noĪ value can be a whole integer number ( -int), boolean ( -bool), floating point number ( -float), or string ( -string). In the Terminal window that appears you can copy/paste or type a series of commands to change or delete a default preference. Quit Curio, then launch Applications > Utilities > Terminal. Optionally you can click to restore its default setting. You can enter the key you wish to change, like General Open Previous Project, and its new value. Within Curio, hold Option and click the Help menu, then the Advanced submenu, then choose Change Advanced Preference. If you wish to restore the setting, click the link again and click the Restore Default button. So, in the examples you find below, if you see a setting you’d like to change, simply click on the link!Ĭurio will confirm and give you a chance to modify the setting’s new value if you wish. Via Curio Using Clickable Links (Recommended)Ĭurio supports a special URL scheme ( curio://) for changing or deleting preferences. Most preference settings may require a Curio relaunch before they take effect! □ How to Change Preferences ![]()
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