It looks like there is no public getter for the "window" IBOutlet, even though Interface Builder knows about it and even though there is a public *setter*. You can get to your window by way of the doc

Two quick comments: - You want to set the subview's frame relative to the superview's bounds, not its frame. - You might want to experiment with a scratch app before making a lot of code changes at on

I haven't played with it myself, but maybe NSMeasurementFormatter? --Andy

From the docs: <https://developer.apple.com/documentation/appkit/nsimageview?language=objc> --Andy

Try unchecking the "Restorable" checkbox in IB. I don't know why you aren't able to manually "override" this. --Andy

Yes, there is a window delegate method. Given a proposed window size, you return the actual window size you would like to constrain to. https://developer.apple.com/documentation/appkit/nswindowdelegat

I got curious and created a scratch app to fiddle with. I called [NSApp runModalForWindow:] and was surprised to see that even though the dialog was demonstrably modal (clicking on the window behind i

I forget the tweak to do this -- I think it has something to do with using your own run loop. I'm pretty sure I've done what you describe. If I can find how I'll post it here, but maybe the run loop h

I did find a problem: the tooltip doesn't seem to work the first time I position the cursor, only on subsequent attempts. For testing purposes I found it helped to add .cursor:NSCursor.pointingHand to

Your code works for me. It's a little fussy though about placement of the text cursor. I had to position the tiny horizontal mark in the middle of the text cursor just *under* the word "tooltip" inste

Oh wow, I didn't know about that method -- perhaps because my code predated 10.6. :) --Andy

Hi Gerriet, Try this: BOOL didSelect = [[NSWorkspace sharedWorkspace] selectFile:filePath inFileViewerRootedAtPath:containingDirPath]; -Andy