Rebooting the system is a possible solution, but not the preferred one.
The 'Detect Displays' command from the Displays menu or the Displays preference pane didn't work.
Today I noticed that the external display attached to my new 17" MacBook Pro Core i7 is not recognized any more after I put the system to sleep by closing the lid. You will need to add the 1Password button to your toolbar again using View > Customize Toolbar.Īs always, it is a good idea to make a backup of ist before messing with it. The 1Password contextual menu will now be usable in Safari 5. Look for the MaxBundleVersion key – change it to 6534.0.If you're using the Plist editor, expand the 'Safari' drop-down (Just click the little arrow beside Safari).If you have Apple's development tools installed, it'll open in the Plist editor. Right click on 1Password.app and select 'Show Package Contents'.
How to enable 1Password 2.x in Safari 5 for Leopard:
For those of you who can't or won't update to Snow Leopard or 1Password 3 or both, here's how to enable 1Password 2.x support in Safari 5 (Thanks to Greg Kumparakat at CrunchGear for the original inspirational hint about using 1Password with Safari 4 beta). To anybody that's running Safari 5 on Leopard or earlier and still wants to use 1Password 2.x, you should be aware that recently upgraded browsers are no longer being supported in version 2 of 1Password. Right click on Safari's Toolbar (or go to the View menu) and choose 'Customize Toolbar.' Add the new Refresh button wherever you want to put it. Turn on 'Show Develop menu in menu bar.' Safari may need to be quit and relaunched at this stage.įrom the new 'Develop' menu, select 'Enable Extensions.' Now go to here and download the Safari Reload Button extension. Go to the Safari menu » Preferences » Advanced. To use it, you need to enable developer mode in Safari. Yesterday's release of Safari 5 brought a new Extensions feature and someone has already taken advantage of it to bring back the Refresh button. While there is one available at the end of the location bar, it's much smaller than it used to be and is too close to other easier-to-hit targets. Regular readers will remember that, currently, using versions above v2 of gfxCardStatus only works once for the OS X BSOD ‘superbug’ problem.Since the introduction of Safari 4, I've been missing the dedicated Refresh button in the Toolbar.
And, an update on the Mac OS X BSOD ‘superbug’…ĭuring our discussions with gfxCardStatus developer Cody Krieger, we also got some information which will come as great news to users affected by the OS X BSOD ‘superbug’ problem in that the next release of gfxCardStatus, v2.3 should work correctly for solving this issue. If you have (or might have) moved the location of the gfxCardStatus since the ‘Load gfxCardStatus at startup’ option was selected, simply go back into the preferences of gfxCardStatus, uncheck the ‘Load gfxCardStatus at startup’ option and recheck it again. So, how do we fix this? Well, it’s very simple. However, we received information from the developer, Cody Krieger, that failing to load on boot (despite the option being selected) could be caused by the ‘Load gfxCardStatus at startup’ option being checked while in one location (for example ‘Downloads’) and then the application being moved to another location (such as ‘Applications’). Usually, for applications such as this, users will attempt to run the application from the ‘Downloads’ folder, see if it is for them, and then if they decide to keep it, close it and move it to the ‘Applications’ directory.
The application file itself is (usually) downloaded straight to the ‘Downloads’ folder. When gfxCardStatus is initially downloaded, it isn’t an application that has to be ‘installed’ as such – there is no installer. Now, sometimes users might experience that gfxCardStatus does not automatically start when booted, despite this option being selected.
Then the preferences pane will be displayed, where you can see whether or not you have the ‘Load gfxCardStatus at startup’ option selected or not: You can check whether you have this option selected in your preferences by clicking on the gfxCardStatus icon at the top of your screen – usually an ‘i’ or an ‘n’:Īfter clicking on the icon a drop down menu will appear, on which you then select ‘Preferences’: This tutorial is for you if you have selected the option in gfxCardStatus preferences to ‘Load gfxCardStatus at startup’ option but gfxCardStatus still doesn’t start when you startup / boot your computer.
Some of the Mac users among our readers and members may be using the software as part of our solution to the Mac OS X BSOD ‘superbug’. We’ve got a short and simple tutorial here for troubleshooting problems relating to the auto start on boot of gfxCardStatus.