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1. #Uninstalling suitcase fusion for mac
2. #Uninstalling suitcase fusion mac os
3. #Uninstalling suitcase fusion upgrade
4. #Uninstalling suitcase fusion windows

Leopard/IDCS3 hiding issue FIX!? (I hope I’m not double commenting) I have not had a problem of unexpected quits in InDesign CS3 on those computers.įor those who may be experiencing the quitting problem, Tim suggested in one of his earlier postings that uninstalling Version Cue may help the problem. I’m sitting on a 24″ iMac 2.4 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo with 4 GB RAM, new this january. It was obviously shipped with Leopard, but I downgraded to Tiger immediately, due to the known issues. Some weeks ago I upgraded again, though, to be test rabbit for the design studio I’m working at. When I first upgraded (again) to Leopard, I had the hiding issue as described many times. I also had an issue with Extensis Suitcase Fusion, which I use for font management. When I upgraded Suitcase to the latest version (found here: ), and ran Font Doctor on all my fonts, the hiding issue was suddenly gone. Now Leopard hides everything like it’s never done anything else (both with commanh-h, choosing it from the app menu and by alt/option-clicking on another app window. I also experience an issue with InDesign hiding itself randomly when opening documents from Finder (double clicking the Finder icon). When it hides like this, I can’t get it ‘back’, even though it obviously responds to my keyboard commands.

This means that I can escape any dialog boxes by pressing ‘esc’, and quit ID with command-q.

#Uninstalling suitcase fusion upgrade

The Suitcase upgrade did not fix this issue. #SUITCASE FUSION 12.1.7 UNINSTALLER UPGRADE# I found out what’s the problem to this whole Command+H “Hide InDesign” issue in OS X 10.5 Leopard.Īpparently the default keyboard preferences are conflicting with the optional preferences available in the Keyboard Shortcuts menu. Here’s what you do: Go to Edit>Keyboard Preferences. In the Set: drop-down menu where it says, select. Keep the Product Area: Application Menu as is. In Commands: it shows the various shortcuts.

Notice when you do that, in the current Shortcuts: window it showsįine, leave it like that. Now with with your InDesign document open, press Ctrl+Cmd+H (Control+Apple+H). Voila, it hides InDesign! To make InDesign visible to the front again, press cmd+tab on the desktop and click back on the InDesign icon tab. Boom, there ya’ go! I’m not sure yet what the shortcut key is to return InDesign, but at least this works. What’s weird is that by initially “teaching it” by pressing Ctrl+Cmd+H, it debugs that Ctrl+H problem that loses the application. #SUITCASE FUSION 12.1.7 UNINSTALLER UPGRADE#.#SUITCASE FUSION 12.1.7 UNINSTALLER UPDATE#.#SUITCASE FUSION 12.1.7 UNINSTALLER SERIAL#.

#Uninstalling suitcase fusion mac os

#Uninstalling suitcase fusion windows

Suitcase Fusion for Windows Suitcase.exe succeeded Returns true if the operation was successful, false otherwise.The results object has one property, succeeded. When finished plugin-installer returns a JSON object with a single property, results.

It must be run using sudo or installing and uninstalling plug-ins will fail. The plugin-installer executable is in /Applications/Suitcase Fusion.app/Contents/Resources. This will also remove Universal Type Client plug-ins. -uninstall-obsolete Removes all plug-ins that come from older versions of Suitcase Fusion.-uninstall-all Removes all available plug-ins.-install-all Installs all available plug-ins.

#Uninstalling suitcase fusion for mac

Suitcase Fusion for Mac plugin-installer Network administrators can use these commands in a remote management application or as part of a deployment script. Suitcase Fusion has options for deploying its auto-activation plug-ins from the command line. Suitcase Fusion and Suitcase TeamSync have become Connect Fonts.