From the user’s perspective, it behaves as an application should: it shows useful information or helps them perform a simple task with a minimum of input.
A close button at the upper-left of each widget in Dashboard (shown in Figure 1), which allows users to remove the widget from Dashboard without deleting it.Ī widget is a mini application that exists exclusively in Dashboard. The Manage Widgets button and the Widgets widget, both of which open a list of all installed widgets and give users an easy way to download more widgets. (Enabled widgets are those that are installed and ready to place in Dashboard.) The set of enabled widgets in the widget bar across the bottom of the screen, as shown in Figure 1. Clicking the button in the lower-left corner of Dashboard displays: The widgets appear when Dashboard is launched and disappear when Dashboard is dismissed.ĭashboard also provides ways for users to manage their widgets. Users have complete control over what widgets are visible and can freely move them anywhere they please in Dashboard. Multiple widgets, including multiple instances of one widget, can exist in Dashboard at one time. Figure 1 Dashboard displays active widgets in an area that floats above the desktop When Dashboard runs, it overlays the windows currently visible on the desktop and displays the active widgets, as shown in Figure 1. Alternatively, users can click the Dashboard icon in the Dock. Users show Dashboard by using a key stroke, as specified in the Exposé & Spaces pane of System Preferences. This article introduces the Dashboard environment and explains how to create a simple widget. The Dashboard application, available in OS X v10.4 and later, provides the environment widgets run in and allows users to manage their widgets. 
You can open this file with BBEdit, Xcode, or another app with support for property list files.Dashboard widgets provide an easy way for people to access important information and perform simple tasks without disturbing their work on the desktop. If you prefer, you can also recover your data manually. The app will create a “Notefile” folder in the location you chose, then create a plain text file for each note you had created in the Dashboard widget. Next the app will ask where you want to save your notes. The correct file should already be selected. The app will prompt you to select the file where your Notefile data is stored. Once the app is downloaded, find it in your downloads folder and open it. If you were not syncing your notes online, you can download Notefile Data Recovery. If you were signed in to Junecloud sync before you upgraded to Catalina, you can access your notes here. “Dashboard is no longer available as of macOS Catalina (10.15). Update: I was able to find mine, I was using NoteFile Widget and on there website they laid out how to find all your data.
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