Recommended Posts

Make your own.

Whats your base object size? 48x48? Then make your dock 54x54 for each zoomer you want on it.

I want 10 objects (10x54 = 540) dock = 54x540 pixels.

You can make the dock striped (or whatever pattern you desire), decrease the pattern transparency by @ 50%. Then give it a border on the top and sides, black, white, whatever you like.

Save as a .png and your set.

I also like to set my grid in Photoshop to 54, then draw nice black vertical lines across my dock at each gridline. Then I save that as GO-BY.png.

Load that as your dock image when positioning your objects on the dock. Gives you some help spacing everything properly ;)

The when everything is set up, load your final dock image.

I have a dock by someone else that autohides. it's of extremly poor quality (lots of pink pixels showing everywhere), but it works well. After I finish this MMX remake I'm going to pull the autohide dock apart and figure out how its working. Then, I'll make a new one with some quality .pngs for everyone to use.

The Z-order of your objects determines where they sit in relation to other software. If you have your default DesktopX dialog set to 'Dynamic Z-order', most of your flexibility will be lost with the objects (especially with any of my objects). Set your DesktopX to 'Fixed Z-order' when using my objects and they should stay on the desktop under your other apps, yet above the dock itself.

Concept and I may put togethor a tutorial...or he might himself. I have some PS6 actions to send him for it. Anyway, something to help streamline the process is in the works.

Originally posted by deadzombie

I have a dock by someone else that autohides. it's of extremly poor quality (lots of pink pixels showing everywhere), but it works well. After I finish this MMX remake I'm going to pull the autohide dock apart and figure out how its working. Then, I'll make a new one with some quality .pngs for everyone to use.

Hey, DZ send me the autohide dock that you have already. I'll pull the techie stuff apart. The graphics bit I suck at, so I'll just use pieces from yours. I'm always better at modifying something than creating from scratch.

Speaking of creating from scratch, I signed up for a class that teaches you to create a game engine from scratch in C++. I sense cranial meltdown approaching when school starts.

Make the Dock hiddeable is fairly easy, just need add the "Mouse away" state to (?very important!) the dock bar object. Then create a new object wich will be used as trigger, and use it adding the "show" message in the On mouse state and linking it to the dock bar object.

You could use as trigger an object of 2 px height located at the buttom of your screen.

Good luck.

Sorry! I forgot tell you, I'm talking about my dock, I don't know how make it with others...

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • I noticed this was already happening within my organization; my teams location will change between remote and on-site without me having to do anything. Is it possible this is live already for select customers?
    • I wonder what it will show when I'm plugged in with my ethernet cable at home and not using WiFi.
    • While LibreOffice is not pleased to see a new competitor, they are absolutely correct in stating that Euro-Office using a MS file standard as a default is not being truly "European." Using a MS standard just means Euro-Office is just a "bastardized MS Office Suite." (Wasn't a major purpose of Euro-Office was to get away from being captive and enslaved to MS's Office Suite??)
    • Microsoft continues its long-term policy of spying on their users--despite vehement denials. That feature will be disabled (or removed) either "elegantly" with MS providing a true way to disable it, or "quick and dirty" via a third-party who WILL come up with a way to disable it. Your choice MS...
    • Helium Browser 0.13.3.1 by Razvan Serea Helium is a private, fast, and honest Chromium-based web browser — built for people, with love. It offers the best privacy by default, unbiased ad-blocking, and a clean experience free from bloat and noise. Proudly based on Ungoogled-Chromium, Helium removes Google’s clutter while keeping a fast, efficient development pipeline. With thoughtful touches like native !bangs and split view, Helium is a people-first, fully open-source browser that puts control back in your hands. Privacy, security, and control come first. Ads, trackers, and third-party cookies are blocked automatically, HTTPS is enforced everywhere, and all Chromium extensions work seamlessly — while Google can’t track your activity. Helium’s 13,000+ offline-ready !bangs let you jump straight to sites or AI tools like ChatGPT instantly. Open-source, people-first, and unbiased, Helium delivers a browsing experience that’s fast, secure, and free from noise, ads, and compromises. Helium Browser key features: Performance Fast, efficient, and lightweight — built on Chromium’s optimized engine. Energy-saving and consistent — stays fast over time without slowing down. No bloat — stripped of unnecessary components for maximum speed. Minimalist interface — compact, clean, and distraction-free. Customizable toolbar — hide elements you don’t need. Smooth and stable — no flicker, lag, or animation glitches. Comfort-focused experience — intuitive and unobtrusive. Privacy & Security Best privacy by default — blocks ads, trackers, phishing, and third-party cookies. Unbiased ad-blocking — powered by community filters and uBlock Origin. No telemetry or analytics — zero background web requests on first launch. Strict HTTPS enforcement — warns for insecure sites. Passkeys supported — modern authentication made simple. No built-in password manager or cloud sync — your data stays yours. Extension Compatibility Full Chromium extension support — including MV2 extensions. Anonymized Chrome Web Store requests — Google can’t track extension installs. Extended MV2 support — maintained for as long as possible. Smart Features Native !bangs — browse faster using 13,000+ offline-ready shortcuts. AI integration — use !chatgpt and others directly from the address bar. Offline functionality — bangs work without an Internet connection. Philosophy People-first design — open source, transparent, and community-driven. No ads, no noise, no bias — privacy and honesty over profit. Helium Browser 0.13.3.1 changelog: f53b28d update: helium 0.13.3.1 (#292) b3cbb2ba revision: bump to 3 (#1925) bcacb8c7 chromium: update to 149.0.7827.114 (#1924) Download: Helium 64-bit | Portable 64-bit |~100.0 MB (Open Source) Download: Helium ARM64 | Portable ARM64 Links: Helium Home Page | macOS | Linux | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
  • Recent Achievements

    • Week One Done
      ssd21345 earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Contributor
      MarkHughes4096 went up a rank
      Contributor
    • Dedicated
      jordanspringer earned a badge
      Dedicated
    • Rookie
      Rimplesnort went up a rank
      Rookie
    • One Year In
      Markus94287 earned a badge
      One Year In
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      507
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      179
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      140
    4. 4
      ATLien_0
      91
    5. 5
      Steven P.
      78
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!