A quick update on CandyBar! Updated for 10.8. First, we’ve updated CandyBar for Mac OS X 10.8! You can now customize the 10.8 system icons. Just launch the app and click the big “Update” button to get the latest IconData. But there’s a catch, or two: in Mountain Lion, Apple changed how the Dock is rendered, so it’s no longer possible to customize the Dock’s look.

(You can still customize the indicator lights!) Also, CandyBar still can’t change the internal icons of Mac App Store apps, due to code signing. CandyBar, although simply changing files on disk, has always fallen into a slightly-uncomfortable-for-us grey area of existence. It seems clear to us that there will undoubtedly come a time (soon?) when CandyBar can no longer customize system icons at all.

So, what do we do? Now free, and unsupported.

Since we’re unsure about the long-term future of changing system icons, we’re not comfortable charging money for CandyBar, and we’re also not comfortable simply making it disappear, instead we’re going to make the current CandyBar free — but unsupported. That said, being CandyBar fans, we’ll strive to keep CandyBar up-to-date with minor 10.8 releases, so you can keep using it for the foreseeable future!

But, if something major changes, on the level of the Dock changes in 10.8, we can’t guarantee compatibility. First, here’s the latest build of the app. Then, here’s a serial number everyone can use: Even if technically unsupported, CandyBar is still super cool. We hope you enjoy it. (Also, if you bought CandyBar from us in July or so, we will refund you. If interested,.) Finally, CandyBar heads to The Iconfactory.

So where does CandyBar go from here? Well, there’s the other half of the app: the convenient icon organizer, and Quick Drop icon changer, that many of us use often. We’re handing the reins of CandyBar over to our friends at The Iconfactory. They’ve got some thoughts on CandyBar’s future, and where they might take it from here. If you bought CandyBar from us, you will of course be considered if something new shows up.

Thanks for reading! If you have any questions, please contact. TL;DR: CandyBar updated for 10.8, but changing system icons won’t work forever, so CandyBar is now free and unsupported — and may turn into something new at The Iconfactory later. Truly sad, but we saw this coming with the introduction of the Mac App Store, and later Sandboxing. It’s funny though, I rarely used Candybar to change icons. Instead, I used it the same way I used Pixadex – the app that Candybar swallowed whole years ago.

The funny part is that it appears that the Pixadex portion of the app will be the only part that will ultimately live on. In any case, I think it’s HIGHLY classy of Panic to make the app free and keep it around. But then again, it shouldn’t surprise me. This is a nice gesture from you all at Panic. Really a sad day for all desktops as we welcome in DULL-AS-DISHWATER UE and UI.

While much of the Apple community conforms into a single file line into AppStore awaits on standby for their delousing and frontal lobotomy, I’m gonna stay in Snow Leopard indefinitely as I see no benefit to surfing the current OS wave and upgrading for update sake. I’m convinced Apple is going to kill the Desktop and transform user productivity by reducing the user experience to the level of 8year olds playing Angry-friggin’-Birds and listening to YA-Beatles(FFS my ears are bleeding!). It’s ironic that Apple has in a way made the icon creation, publishing an artform by giving the icon resource so much more prominence, but unfortunately “turning to stone” the once great idea of flexible customization to “think different”. I don’t want to play in a sandbox where Apple has clearly marked it’s territory in cautionary yellow. I hope you developers have plenty of scented kitty litter. Again, thanks for license liberty. I’ll keep Candy Bar in my “Mausoleum Of Retrograde” where i’ll keep it with my other “misfit toys” and cherish it next to other notables, ResEdit, AudionPro, and black banded portrait of Steve Jobs and my Apple//e.

Yeah, I’m in denial maybe but at least i can do what i want. You guys, what can I say? What can anyone say?, you guys gave us custom icons, you gave us freedom on the only thing that I dont like about a mac, you gave us the possibility yo change our looks, make them unique, and for a very reasonable price, it’s a shame that mac os developers made it so hard for you, but oh well, you guys showed to care for the customer to get what he is paying for, and thats something to look up to, as programmer I can tell that if I hear of an app developed by panic, ill immediately agree that it is high quality assured, hope you all develop some cool app in the future for us to see you again! I see a lot of posts of people criticising Apple for the Sandbox approach and how it limits some applications to the point of becoming a part of history.

I love using Candybar a lot since I like my icons looking the skin of Mattahan, but I also appreciate the security features implemented in the OS that allow us to live in carefree world. Granted it doesnt mean the OS is vaulted, but we live with more freedom than that other OS.cough.Windows.cough. That being said, I wish Panic looked for other ways to bring customization to the OS so we can make it a unique part of our electronic selves. If it can be done, I have no doubts Panic will bring another solution. But blaming Apple for implementing a level of security to protect us, is a blind blame. The internet we live in now, is not the Internet 20yrs ago. Thank you to everyone at Panic!

I’ve been using CandyBar since day 1! What a shame on Apple’s part! OS X used to me so colorful and fun. I like most of the control in iOS because I need it be make reliable calls in an emergency, but I’m not ever going to call 911 from my desktop! Seems like Apple and MS are taking all the joy out of modern computers. Other than integrating internet services for things like twitter and synching calendars between devices, what’s better about Mt Lion and Win 8 over Snow Leopard or even Panther and Tiger?

Not much, not much at all! I long for the days when I could theme my OS from candy white to brush metal from time to time—just to add something fresh for my eyes. Now all this bland, flat UI. What’s the point of having hardware so powerful, if only to render a monochrome or flat interface? It’s sickening! Mr Cook needs to listen to himself when he says computers and mobile devices shouldn’t be converge, and he needs to hand the Mac UI team a pack of Crayola’s and tell them to explore the world of color.

As a previous user of CandyBar, I commend you on your decision to make CandyBar v3.3.4 freely available in light of its questionable future with regard to customizing prospective Mac OS X releases. CandyBar was and remains a nicely designed, user-friendly application making the personalization of OS X system icons a breeze. In fact, I only learned of your recent decision when I considered that I hadn’t updated the look of my system for some time now. I was prepared to purchase your most current version in order to do so when instead I discovered your generous gift. Thank you for a very cool application, and for sharing it without charge. My regards, and best of luck in your future endeavors.

I’m new to CandyBar, having just bought my first Mac in over a decade. CandyBar is still useful even with Mountain Lion’s limitations. I have two question regarding this blog post above 1. When I open CandyBar, I don’t see any “Update” button. If this is already the latest edition, should I still see an “Update” button? The blog says we can now change system icons, but not the dock’s look. However, when I change my icons, only the app icons change on the dock; the system icons (Finder, Trash Can, etc) don’t change on the dock.

Anyone else have this happen? I’m a newb with Mac (my sista just gave me her old Macbook) and have been thinking for a while that the icons in Snow Leopard are kind of lame. Then I stumbled onto a webpage that pointed to the icon factory as a source for cool icons. Sounds like CandyBar is really cool and I can’t wait to try it. The Macbook I have is too old to upgrade to Lion so although sad for everyone else (regarding Apple’s anal control issues) my old Macbook will get a facelift soon.

Sounds like the staff of Panic are pretty cool (judging from the June trip to Hawaii) and I wish you well. I mean, Is no longer about power users now. Apple is pushing all of us to other platforms. If you want to access your FTP you need to buy OS X server or Transmit will no longer work?

This is getting very strange. I am telling you right now: It will be just the Mac App Store apps the only apps for Mac in less than 2 years and it will be a pain in the you know what using an App from outside. Apple will let viruses come in from outside just to let you know you need to be inside their bubble to be safe.

I hate Windows, I don’t see Chrome OS growing to my needs what do I need to learn now? Cat’s got your tongue? (couldn’t help it XD) Seriously, Candybar development really shouldn’t stop because of changes in the OS X dock when there’s still room for features for Mountain Lion. It sounds like development of Candybar was in a cold war against OS X and has now surrendered and confirms to their standards (not to sound cliche) Candybar isn’t even in the app store and is not extremely limited such as the apps in the app store (in terms of system customization).

When people open apps such as Candybar all that comes to mind is customization, not whether the app is approved by Apple, or not. Too bad I bought it a few months ago, but it was worth it post Mountain Lion Even worse, there are new features that can be implemented for notification center (that, in fact, I’m working on), and even the menubar.

Looks promising as an app but that’s all I can say for now. Candybar source code please? Ok Well, doesn’t hurt to ask. I am a long time registered user of CB: since it’s inception, actually, when it introduced an organized way to customize folder icons, the dock, and other systemic icons. I can only feel deeply sad of the news.

I have been using it (v 3.3.3), anyhow, under Mountain Lion, and my dock keeps looking greatly changed. I just hope it doesn’t mess anything.

Apple should leave such small spaces of personalisation open. Good luck to you guys at Panic, and to the ones at Iconfactory: don’t let customisation and CB die. Heartfelt thanks to Panic and Thoughts on 10.8 “Caged Lion” or “IOSX” or “My 1st Apple™ ” (sorry Sony) Panic folks, thanks you for real but are you totally sure that you want to tsp-out, throw in the towel, and surrender to the “New Draconian-ism”?!?

BTW, why in the world would anyone want to shove a Tablet OS into one of the finest Desktop operating systems ever created?!? This is a sad time for many of us long time.MAC. OS X users Like many others, Candybar was one of the first apps that I purchased, and I spent countless hours tweaking and customizing my icons, folders, desktop backgrounds, stacks, menus, “defaults” 1-liners, bash environment, Terminal colors, and Dock. I had a specific aesthetic in mind that I was able to bring to life because of Candybar. Candybar allowed me to make my Macs truly mine and the envy of all those who checked out my Desktop, Dock, icons, and tweaks, as well.

“CanIdo that?!?” They would ask with wide-eyed wonderment! Not anymore would have to be my answer these days. 10.8 is a travesty sure, but if others didn’t see the writing on the wall with Lion, then (a) they should have and (b) what an unfortunate shock ML must be!

It brings to mind the classic apple “1984”-ad except we have seen the enemy and it iswell you know who it is! That chick needs to chuck that Olympic hammer right through Tim Cook’s glassed in office! Seriously, we have come full circle and it’sdare I sayMicrosoft who is actually doing some interesting innovative things these days! The saddest and most heart-breaking aspect of this current state of affairs is that the venerable apple spirit of innovation seems to have been crushed under the boot of protecting users from themselves and all that formerly creative and innovative thinking seems to be marshaled into sandboxing, jailed-apps, DRM, and the inbred, not-right-in-the-head offspring of OSX + IOS “IOSX: the Sad, Shackled, Captive, Declawed Lion” The OS that nobody asked for yet all are stuck with! Most insulting the fact that everything about 10.8 reeks of contempt for the user and a patronizing paternalistic “we know what’s best for you” attitude that basically can be summed up thusly: “You are dumb, try not to mess this up!” In closing, remembering back to the “good old days” of Lion, when Candybar still worked, Software Update!= App Store, RAID still mostly worked, etc.,Who would have thought that I would long to return to even those mediocre days?!?

But even back then there were some rumblings: see: And my own concerned missive: “”AppleIsTheNewM$oft” wrote: “Lion is supposed to be the “Back to the Mac” release?!? Kinda feels more like the “Final FU to our Core-Long-Time Mac / OS X Users” Release (which is admittedly less catchy). But the whole thing seems: unilateral, dumbed-down, new-to-mac -user-centric, and subtly conveys a certain level of contempt for the user “Welcome to Mac: We think you are probably dumb.” For your own good your iPhoto Library is now a package and btw, we hid your Library folder for your protection.

Moreover just why in the heck is the fusion Mac OS XoopsI meant OS X and IOS a good idea in the 1st place?!? In reality, It’s good for Apple, not for MAC OS X users. IOS is a great mobile OS, but dude please don’t get your mobile OS all over my desktop! Why not innovate once more in the OS X arena instead of unilaterally shoving IOS into OS X?!? Forget about it.

This won’t happen because OS X users are no longer the target demographic that Apple cares about. Have you ever seen Lord of the Rings? Good then you know where we are heading: One OS to rule them all (IOS).

This is going to happen. When 71% of Apple’s profits last year came from 3 devices (iPad, iPhone, iPod Touch), it doesn’t take a “Mac Genius” to see where that this is going to happen.

IOS across all products would standardize the big-brother, patronizing, and utterly draconian practices so common to the iPad and iPhone across all products. Not to mention slashing development costs, since Apple is so hard up fro cash these days.

It’s already happening: Sealed black boxes (e.g. Apple TV), no user access, no user replaceable battery (1st in iDevices, now in all products), monopolistic, heavy-handed, and greedy content distribution, and jailed apps with “managed” users.

I predict the even Admin account will disappear from OS X as it becomes “Desktop IOS”. My recommendation is do not upgrade past 10.6.8 – the last true.

MAC. OS X release. IOS in OS X is just dumb (e.g. Launchpad?!?) but only if you approach this from the perspective that this move has anything to do with OS X users. In other words IOS in OS X is terrific – from Apple’s perspective.

One code base to rule them all. And hey, we just made troubleshooting a 1-step process! Trouble with your Mac? Open iTunes and click “Restore my Computer!” Problem solved! The Art of OS X Troubleshooting will be reduced to Equine Medicine (Problem?

Shoot the Horse!). Get ready to have to jailbreak your own freaking computer. Welcome to the future. As far as “Think Different”This sure is different at least!” -RONIN!!!Keep Fighting the Fight!!! But understandable. Apple is blending both OSX and iOS in a very slow and intelligent way and even that we don’t like to believe it the future of Mac apps will be the Mac App Store only.

External or third party apps will be over and Apple will finally control all the ecosystem for their company. Developer that support it will be in and developers that don’t will be out. I’m not mad just sad about how Apple destiny changed and their meaning as a company is dead. Youngsters never will know a company with a lot of history as we know it they just will be waiting for the new toy careless.

In the other hand we are going to have a solid OS and a great way to back up our life on iCloud. Being.almost. completely new to the Mac scene (minus the countless hours spent Oregon Trail-ing on our late 80’s Macintosh SE), I found the original UI a bit boring, dull, and off-putting. My other computer is a PC, which, after all of my personal development and customizations, represents nothing PC related. Just my own style and design.

Naturally, I expected the same availability and opportunity with an Apple product, and had high hopes for this luxury to far exceed the capabilities offered by my Windows-based machine, as well as adding security, graphics, and speed (especially after so many years of my snobby Mac-using friends berating me for noncompliance!). After a few hours of trying to figure things out by myself, I sought the forums and came across this gem. Unfortunately, like most great things discovered throughout history, this basic personalization ability is being revoked, and instead we are being forced into a monotonous consumer world where fresh ideas, personal style, and simple visual beauty are no longer options. Ironically, the very thing that kept me away from Mac products all these years was the lack of variety in style, and ultimately it is what has caused me to cease further business with anything Apple related, and return to my absolutely beautiful, fully-customizable, universally affordable, openly accepting, non-conceited, I-don’t-even-give-a-sh.t-about-the-disadvantaged-security — Microsoft Windows 7 PC. In conclusion, thank you for allowing me the chance to peruse the Mac world for as long as I did. Had your software not been available, I doubt my endeavor would have spanned more than a few days.

I wish you all the luck in the future, though I don’t believe that’s necessary. Any company which conducts itself in such a respectful and customer-oriented fashion as you have is sure to go far:). Apple could take a lesson from Panic in style, grace and customer satisfaction. Right now, if Panic made a computer, I would buy one and it would be loaded with your software. It is Panic’s CandyBar and Anthony Piraino’s Litho System that has kept my Power Macintosh G3 (MiniTowers) and PowerBooks (WallStreet and Pismos) “User Friendly” from iControl in OS 8.0 and 9 – CandyBar in OS X 10.4.11 and my MacBook OS X 10.5.2 –? Variety is the Spice of Life.

Thank You for making it so easy to spice up my Macs! Panic, thank you for the great application, and all of the work you have put into it over the years.

It is a sad day when an application can be put down just because it does not fit in Apples grand scheme of world domination, and we should all look and act the same, “Think Different” they told us. Panic was thinking different long before Apple was, Candybar, IconFactory and Resedit were staples of the customizing your Mac experience. This is a sad day indeed, thanks again Panic for all of your work, hopefully Apple will change their course, but I doubt it. I concur with VirtuaAnt, sharizzles, Ronin predictions about our once beloved Apple Inc.

Apple will soon find that their decisions have driven off their most valuable customers and users. Not that they care, I’m noticing that they are going back to Apple Computer circa 1994, all of the “Cool” additions that they are adding to ML have been done before, and they are diluting their market with all kinds of cr@p. Do we really need two sizes of iPads and multiple types of iPods, All with similar price points? Raise your hand if you remember when there were 10 Professional type Macs and 15+ Education type Macs, not to mention the Messagepad and eMate.

Apple was swirling in the gutter, If Steve had not thrown everything out they would have died long ago. Now they are swirling again.

Only they do not know it. It is a sad sight to see for the Apple users that went through their dark times with them. My last upgrade was to Snow Leopard for the Machines that I have which will run it, and Leopard for the older machines. I will not even let them upgrade my work machine to ML. My next machine will be a Ubuntu machine, and my next phone will be an Android based device.

And If I ever get a tablet it too will be an Android. This gesture from Panic is typical of them and all that has made Apple computers so unique. It is regrettable that increasingly, Apple appear to be working hard to destroy the very idiosyncrasy that has secured a following of millions. I recently ‘upgraded’ to Mountain Lion and whilst I can appreciate the technical improvements, for me, the interface is almost unusable with barely legible icons and the rest of the insipid grey theme. I am partially sighted and I now find that I cannot use my MacBook as easily as before (I upgraded from Snow Leopard) entirely due to the interface, which is not easily tailored to a more individualised preference. So much for Apple’s claim to provide universal access. I’ve just found this page.

I’m sad:( Been using CandyBar and before that, Pixadex, and before that, iconfactory icons. For ages can’t remember.

Now I feel a little like an orphan.:'( Still using Lion (10.7.5) and just upgraded to the last version (CandyBar 3.3.4). I’ll use it to keep my 10.000 (yes, ten thousand) icons organized. Been collecting them since my Mac OS 9 days If I understood well, CandyBar still supports OS X Lion (10.7.x) so why is that I keep getting that strange banner “Unqualified system”? I didn’t have this before Good luck, Panic people keep up your great work. I am using Mountain Lion OS X 10.8.2 and I don’t know why but I have the folders icons colored and personalized, I don’t know if it is due to “Mountain Tweaks.app” or “ColorfulSidebar” and “SIMBL-0.9.9” but somehow it works.

It is true that after to restart I have to restart also the finder but If I could include you a print-screen you could see that this is possible, and therefore it might be possible to solve the problem of to restart the Finder after a reboot. Top 5 website builders for mac. Investigate this and come back to the market, good ideas deserve success. I’m already noticing that some of my icon changes via the wonderful Candybar have, well, changed. Pretty soon, Apple won’t even let us customize our backgrounds. I think the people at Apple should be forced to work in gray cubicles, wear gray clothes, and drive gray cars, and then be forced to find their cars in an Apple parking lot of gray cars at the end of every day.

See how their creative juices just dry up. I’m a LONG-time user of Apple products, and as a creative, these changes just make me sick. Thank you for the ride, Panic. BTW, I’m REALLY looking forward to buying your Coda II. It looks so sexy, and much prettier than TextWrangler or even BBEdit. This is a message from the creator of Skype and it tells you a little bit about what is going to happen to Skype on the 15th of March. Please don’t send this back to the person you recieved it from.

Dear Skype members, Skype is supposed to be closing down March 15th because it is becoming very overpopulated. There have been many members complaining that Skype is becoming very slow.

Records show that there are many active Skype members and also many new members. We will be sending this message around to see if members are active or not. If you are active please send to 15 other users using copy+paste to show that you are still active.Those who do not send this message within 2 weeks will be deleted without hesitation to make more space. Send this message to all of your friends to show that you are still active and you will not be deleted.

Founder of SkypeRemember to send this to 15 other people so your account wont be deleted Chat Conversation End— Blake, Tuesday, February 05, 2013 3:35 AM— Benjamin Strong, Thursday, February 14, 2013 2:00 PM. While it would be nice to continue to easily personalize icons, the reality has always been that as Apple grows its Mac market share, it will continue to become a popular target of malware makers. Whether specific to OS X or from other popular targets like PDFs, microsoft office apps, Flash or Java. Apple is moving in the right direction by avoiding the open playing field that malware creators enjoyed with windows for decades. While app sandboxing will require patience getting used to, the end result will be a safer & more secure computer with fewer bot-nets running from you computer.

Even allowing access to icons can result in an easy breech of your computer security But then there’s clearly a group of users that enjoy being a part of a zombie bot-net so that others can use them & their computers for their own nefarious activities good luck Cheers! Sandman619, not necessarily the case. Sandboxing third party app’s along with user’s to set what applications have access to on their systems, CandyBar did not alter system settings aside from changing the “scurve-.png” images the dock app used before 10.8.x. CandyBar can still be used to alter application and system icons.

Simply select the icon you want to use, either in CandyBar or not, copy it “command+c”, then select the app icons you which to change, open its “Info” window with “command+i”. Lastly, click on the small icon in the upper left hand corner of the opened info window, making certain the icon is highlighted in blue, then paste the copied icon using “command+v”. It’s very simple and allows you to still use custom icons from your CandyBar library. The same may be done for system app’s: Open “Macintosh HD/System/Library/CoreServices”. There you will find system apps such as “Finder”, “Dock”, “Screen Sharing” (I drag a shortcut to that app on my dock), “Archive Utility”, etc. In some cases you can perform the same tasks as described above, in other instances you may have to open the application contents to replace the.ICNS file. For example, right-click or option-click on an app (example “Archive Utility”), then open “Contents” and lastly “Resources”.

Every OS X app has a “Resources” folder that contains its images/icons. This method requires the icon to be in ICNS format. Simply right-click on an icon in CandyBar you wish to use, select “Export”, then ICNS. Backup the ICNS icon in the application you are modifying, then copy the new ICNS file into the “Resources” folder.

Make certain the filename is the same, example “Archive Utility” uses the filename “bah.icns.” You will be asked for you system password anytime you alter a core app. It’s not as difficult as it seems, it’s the “manual” method as opposed to CandyBar’s easier solution. Since I have certain icons I always use, I simply exported them into ICNS files for each app and the required icns name and saved them in a folder. Saves me the trouble as all I need to do it drag the icns files into the applications “Resources” folder. Finder and Dock icons can be modified as well. I don’t know where to put this, as it is a suggestion for a Panic product, but this seems the best place. I have to confess that I have never used candybar to customize the dock, as I only heard of its existence since getting a Mountain Lion Mac, however, I think that I have an idea on how candybar could possibly be resurrected to customize the dock appearance again.

It would require rewriting the dock customization, but in the long run it would be worth it to all the users that love you. Here goes: Instead of replacing the system files that codify the dock appearance, create a mask that covers the dock like an iPhone cover or a Macbook case to render the method by which the dock is rendered irrelevant. The mask would also sense the current contents of the dock and create icon mockups for the mask as well. Icons that would require breaking code signing could still be replaced on the dock only by replacing the dock icon mockups. That said, I am not any sort of developer, but I think that this is possible.

Stolen from another blog: To get CandyBar working in Mavericks: Go into a terminal and enter this command: sudo nano /System/Library/CoreServices/SystemVersion.plist Then change the two entries denoting the Mavericks version number “10.9″ to “10.8″ and save the file. Now open CandyBar and change your icons. Make sure you change those values back once you’re finished to avoid future problems. Rinse/repeat next time you want to run CandyBar again. The only thing preventing CandyBar from working in Mavericks is this version check. No need to wait for an update (although that would make things waaay more convenient).

To get CandyBar working in Mavericks: Go into a terminal and enter this command: sudo nano /System/Library/CoreServices/SystemVersion.plist Then change the two entries denoting the Mavericks version number “10.9″ to “10.8″ and save the file. Now open CandyBar and change your icons. Make sure you change those values back once you’re finished to avoid future problems. Rinse/repeat next time you want to run CandyBar again. The only thing preventing CandyBar from working in Mavericks is this version check. No need to wait for an update (although that would make things waaay more convenient). Stop spamming about Mavericks update already if Icon Factory wanted an update quick it would already be out.

It seems Icon Factory got big plans for Candybar. It’s not here you should be mad and spam it’s on Icon factorys site. It will be ready when it’s ready, why not just change the icons manually?

There are tons of ways, sure it’s a bit more complicated. But remember, OSX 10.9 has started to use PNG instead of ICNS on system icons (not app icons) Like finder, trash and system Icons in general, It could be harder than it seems, not even Icon Box which is Compitable works correctly. Just make a backup of evey Icon, download new ones and change them manually, took me like an hour to change everything, I even changed sidebar Icons which you can see here, So please give them some room to breath and just wait, a rushed program is never good.

Candybar Download For Mac Windows 10

CandyBar is and has been one of my all time favorite apps. I love being able to personalize how my iMac, and MacBook Pro look.nice dark folders and slick looking icons. I truly hope it is able to continue into the future because Apple taught us to “Think Different” and to have a computer interface that looks just like everyone else’s in the world would be extremely boring.

Candybar Download For Macbook Pro

Something like this belongs built in to the OS in my opinion. Hope you’re listening Apple! Actually CandyBar is the ONLY reason I refuse to upgrade to Mavericks. I just don’t think there is much OSX 10.9 can offer me that is worth more than being able to use CandyBar. Thanks for everything Panic & CandyBar. To Panic and Iconfactory devs I have a simple question.

Yosemite’s new icons, particularly the new folder icons are some of the most disgusting icons I have ever seen in my life from Apple. They are plain fluorescent/neon/childish/blurry folder icons that look like they came from from a cheap stock icons site. My question is: will you use Yosemite proudly with those new fluorescent folder icons every day and be proud of it?

Considering that you have the power in your hands to update CandyBar to work (potentially) with Yosemite? And save humanity from neon armageddon?