#Plistedit pro run as root update

I am aware that the last update for PlistEditPro was Halloween of 2009, but the developer, Brian Webster, delivered an update for another one of his applications this past November. By grabbing it on the right you can drag it around, but you cant drop it anywhere.

bashrc and your terminal will display in color. It looks like the same problem is back in XCode 5. ist Navigate the plist to Root > Window Settings locate the name of your. Also you can right click on the plist file and select 'Open As > Source Code' to edit the plist raw. However, if you're looking for something more powerful that is getting updates more regularly, pitch in the towel and buy PlistEditPro. PlistEdit Pro now requires OS X 10.9 or later We now prevent changing the class of the root dictionary when editing a preferences file Saving preferences. Changing the plist editor to textedit was the best solution for me. In a nutshell, if you like your tools to be weak, obsolete, but nice-looking, sure, keep your money and use Pref Setter. While Pref Setter has a more 'user-intuitive' interface, it is lacking in real features, such as changing the format. It only has competition from the freeware program Pref Setter, an application which seemingly lost support in 2008. Especially useful for people who don't want to download Xcode (which is more than a gigabyte in compressed form), this product is far more useful than Apple's Property List Editor, as it show items in Binary (Standard Plist), ASCII, and XML formats. This truly is an amazing little piece of software.