?? Identify iPhone App name from the source file in the Finder ?? Thu, 3 September 2009 at 7.30 CET Clock ?? Submitted by merlyn ??
I Over 2000 iPhone apps now (nearly all free) stored on my hard drive, and I decided to relieve some of them on the secondary? ren media and the freedom of some of the 8 GB hard disk space my iTunes folder was the inclusion . My first L? Schvorgang was to select an application in the Applications section of iTunes, dr? You press Command-Delete and w? Choose Move to Trash from the pop-up dialog to move it to the trash and subsequently ? ext end immediately? choose the trash to the file in a folder again, which I sp? ter archive.
This works, but I f? I hlte optimize probable, from the gr? eren unused applications first (some of which are free? than 100 MB) on disk. I found that I am one of the applications like selection choose k nnte? And dr? You press Command-R to show me the file in the Finder. The problem is that I am looking to go the other way – a way that folders by size? E, and at the thickest applications.
And here lies the problem … The file name can Xmas Tree , but the application in iTunes is Christmas Tree . It turns out that each application has four names: the name in the Applications window, name the file “finder”, the name in the applications box (where you navigate erm? It resembled those applications that can be loaded on the iPhone want), and the name of approximately once installed on the iPhone. Apparently there are no guidelines for how hard all these names are closely related m? Ssen. Some of them are? Hnlich, some of them are extremely different.
But, I stumbled? via a smooth trick. I'm probably the fattest-unused app in the Finder, and then they moved to the application entry in the iTunes sidebar. The cursor turns into the gr? Ne plus sign (as I am copying files), but does not actually copy the file, if I let go. Instead, something happens very n? Additional: the corresponding application is selected for hlt!
2br
So my process is: You are looking for some candidates in the Finder, drag it to the iTunes App Window determine whether it is archived to an approximately I m'd like? and, if so, command line-L? between, move to the Recycle Bin, M? lleimer ext? choose to move to my backup folder. It is not easy, but then again, I do not think anyone expects Apple to 2,000 applications have. ???? Detect language – Afrikaans Albanian Arabic Belarusian Bulgarian Catalan Chinese Croatian < option value = "cs"> CzechTourism Danish Dutch English Estonian Filipino Finnish French Galician German Greek Hebrew Hindi Hungarian Islenska
