9Tuner

1. I have created custom folder icons to be used with 9Tuner, but none of the icons shows up in Folder Icon Option's dialog.
   
   Mac OS 9 uses the icon resource 'icns', which supports more colors than the traditional 256-color icons. Resorcerer can help you edit and create the icons in this type of resource.
   
   Follow these steps in Resorcerer v2.2:
   
   1. Create your icons with traditional ways.
   2. Open 'icl8' resource.
   3. Select "Build/Update 'icns'" menu item from the "Icon Family" menu.
   4. This will create a correct 'icns' for you.
   
   'icns' actually is a structure that contains all icon family resources into a single resource. However, Resorcerer can't visually create the 32-bit icons. You need some other shareware programs to do it.
   
   
2. I was changing many folder and system icons and trying to find my favorite ones, then suddenly 9Tuner crashed.
   
   Changing icons frequently consumes lots of memory resources. Turning on the memory display option in Preferences can help you monitor the memory usage. If you change icons frequently, we recommend you increase 8Tuner's preferred memory size in Finder's Get Info box.
   
   
3. I changed the icons, folders etc. and I got tired of that set, how do I change it back to the way it was?
   
   You can download the Original Icon file from 9Tuner's download page. Once you have downloaded the file, open any of the files included in the download package, select all icons, and tune your icons back to Mac OS 9's default sets.
   
   
4. I forgot to select "Back Up System Files" option before I tuned my system. Now I decide not to use 9Tuner and change everything back to the OS 9 default, how do I do that?
   
   If you have used the Back Up System Files option under the Action menu, you can simply choose "Restore Backup Files" option to restore your original System files. However, if you did not do this, you will need to manually copy the original system files from your system software CD.
   
   To accomplish this, please carefully follow the steps below:
   
   1. Run Disk First Aid or Disk Tools application (found in your system software CD) to verify your hard disk first.
   2. Insert your system software CD and restart your computer (for successful boot-up from CD, hold down the "C" key while starting up).
   3. Open the "System Folder" in your CD, and arrange the window position so you can see it.
   4. Open the "System Folder" in your startup hard disk, and arrange the window position so you can see it.
   5. Drag the "System Resources" file in your hard disk into the Trash. Do NOT empty the Trash at this point.
   6. Drag the "System Resources" file from the CD into "System Folder" in your hard disk.
   7. Drag the "Finder" file in your hard disk into the Trash. Do NOT empty the Trash at this point.
   8. Drag the "Finder" file from the CD into "System Folder" in your hard disk.
   9. Drag the "System" file in your hard disk into the Trash. Do NOT empty the Trash at this point.
   10. Drag the "System" file from the CD into "System Folder" in your hard disk.
   11. Drag the "Mac OS ROM" file in your hard disk into the Trash. Do NOT empty the Trash at this point.
   12. Drag the "Mac OS ROM" file from the CD into "System Folder" in your hard disk.
   
   After the swapping files is done, open Startup Disk control panel, click your normal startup hard disk, close all windows and restart your Mac. As you can see, the process simply involves file swapping.
   
   Please also use Disk First Aid or Disk Tools application again to verify your hard disk after the restart.

ClickCopy

• No FAQs available at this time.

EjectMenu

1. When I am in the hot key setup dialog, there are no drive names for me to select.
   
   You must insert the disk into its drive. If the disk you are setting up is already in the drive or if you insert the disk after the setup dialog has displayed, click the "Rescan" button to refresh the drive list.
   
   
2. When I try to set up hot keys for my network drives, none of the mounted network drives shows up in the setup dialog.
   
   EjectMenu's hot key feature looks for the unique driver reference number that your system assigns for each drive. Since network drives do not have unique driver reference numbers, you can't set up hot keys for network drives.
   
   
3. I have changed the SCSI ID of one of my removable drives, then the hot key for that drive no longer works.
   
   EjectMenu's hot key feature looks for the unique driver reference number that your system assigns for each drive. It is possible your system has reassigned a different driver references number for the drive after you changed the SCSI ID. Simply set up the hot key again will resolve this problem.

Finder Chance

1. I have checked a menu item to intercept, but nothing happens when I select the menu item from Finder's menu.
   
   Your Finder menu item's text may be different than FinderChance's built-in lookup text (default to Mac OS Finder's menu item text). Click the Icon button on the right side of the checkbox, then enter the correct menu item text that matches your Finder. This also applies to localized version of Mac OS other than US English.

FinderMenuTuner

• No FAQs available at this time.

I Love Native! Pro

1. I have a high capacity hard disk and hundreds of thousands of files stored in the disk. When I scan my entire hard disk, the list window displays scanned files then suddenly I Love Native! crashes.
   
   I Love Native! Pro uses the standard Mac OS list control definition, which has 32K of limit. If the disk or folder you scan contains more files than I Love Native! Pro can handle, try to scan each sub folder individually.
   
   
2. When I run I Love Native! Pro v3.0, an error occurs and tells me that "IconServicesLib" cannot be found, then the program quits.
   
   This error occurs only on I Love Native! Pro v3.0 with Mac OS 8.0 on PowerPC machines. The I Love Native! Pro v3.0.1 or later has this problem corrected.

QuickWindow

• No FAQs available at this time.