On Monday, September 22, 2003, at 03:26 PM, John Baltutis wrote: > On 9/21/03, James Asherman <jimash at optonline.net> wrote: >> On Sunday, September 21, 2003, at 12:34 PM, Harrie Westphal wrote: >>> On Sunday, September 21, 2003, at 07:16 AM, John Baltutis wrote: >>> >>>> You missed the point. Try this. Open a Finder window, select list >>>> view, >>>> press CMD + SHIFT + N, see new, highlighted (i.e., selected) >>>> untitled >>>> folder appear in window, now (without doing anything else) type the >>>> letter >>>> a, and watch some other item in the window get selected (anything >>>> starting >>>> with the letter a or the next letter in the alphabet after a in the >>>> list). >>>> Now click on the name untitled folder and see the highlighting >>>> change to a >>>> box around the name which allows you to change its name-IIRC, in OS >>>> 9 and >>>> earlier (and maybe OS X 10.1 and earlier), this is what happened >>>> when >>>> making new folders; in OS X 10.2+, you have to create the folder >>>> THEN >>>> either click on the name or hit the enter or return key to >>>> edit/change it. >>> >>> No, I didn't miss what was being said. I can be in any of the three >>> views and when I create a new folder, either from the findera File >>> menu, a contextual menu via right-click, or typing CMD-Shift-n, I get >>> a new folder whose text is highlighted and ready to have me type the >>> name I want the folder to have. The only time this won't happen for >>> me >>> is if I goof and press the Return key or click somewhere else before >>> typing my new folder name. Do either of those and the name untitled >>> folder becomes the name and I have to click the folder name twice, >>> slowly, to get the name editable again. >> >> Nah, it does not work in list view. But I for one am not losing any >> sleep over that! > > Likewise for me. DOESN'T work in list view. Nothing's changed from my > original posting above. > > It DID work on the desktop and in icon view but in list view the name > highlights but not so you can type in it. Jim