Dock Library For Mac
I wouldn't use the term 'injected' in reference to Finder in the Dock. The Dock Tile presence and position for Finder in the Dock are hardcoded within the /System/Library/CoreServices/Dock.app/Contents/MacOS/Dock executable and the Dock Tile icons for Finder in the Dock are located in /System/Library/CoreServices/Dock.app/Contents/Resources, thus making this just a normal working part of the Dock.app. It is one of two Dock Tiles, the other being the Trash, in which the position on the Dock cannot be changed due to being hard coded within the Dock executable. – Jan 9 '17 at 20:20.
DockSwap, Another Dock Alternative Avoid Dock bloat with multiple configurable Docks. Whether you love it or hate it, OS X’s Dock has been lambasted for being a user interface nightmare (by an ex-Apple interface designer, no less), while at the same time receiving hearty cheers from fans of tabbed folders from OS 9.
Mac Pro Dock
Either way, you may find yourself falling victim to Dock bloat, a sin many consider worthy of a few chuckles. Myself, I’m a fan of the Dock. I’ve got my recently used Internet applications first, then text editors, followed by my file-sharing programs, then graphics, utilities, games, and folder pop ups. What I’d really love would be to get some more of those vertical lines in there so that I can more clearly differentiate which applications are in what category. As you can imagine, my Dock is pretty full, pretty small, and magnifies gratuitously. Needing a better solution for my Dock madness, I cracked open DockSwap from piDog Software and immediately started having a blast organizing.
You simply create a new Dock, switch to it, and add and remove items at will until it’s just the way you want it (see ).