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From: Jim Gibson on 16 Nov 2009 15:26
In article <C7234D73.4B7E4%nicknaym@[remove_this].gmail.com>, Nick Naym
<nicknaym@[remove_this].gmail.com> wrote:


> 2. If I do remove the plist, that will require that I set up my Dock all
> over again, correct? (I don't at all mind doing so if that will fix it...I
> just want to feel comfortable that the plist is the most likely culprit,
> based on everything I've indicated). However, the "killall Dock" command
> seems superfluous, inasmuch as I had already tried rebooting and the problem
> still remained (as indicated in my original post, above).

Save a copy of the plist, either rename it or copy it to another folder
before deleting it. Then do the 'killall dock', which will force the
Dock program to create a new, vanilla plist file.

Then, if the new plist file does not improve the situation, restore the
old plist file by renaming or copying. Then, another 'killall dock'
command should restart the Dock with the old plist file.

--
Jim Gibson
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