User.properties: Difference between revisions
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If you are using plain binary distribution without installer, you have to copy 'user.properties' to its proper destination yourself. | If you are using plain binary distribution without installer, you have to copy 'user.properties' to its proper destination yourself. | ||
==Implementation== | |||
* [http://freemind.cvs.sourceforge.net/viewvc/freemind/freemind/user.properties?view=log CVS: user.properties] | |||
==See also== | ==See also== |
Latest revision as of 11:29, 25 February 2011
What follows is useful mainly for FreeMind 0.7.1. Since FreeMind 0.8.0, you can edit the user preferences in graphical dialog. There are several options you can change in the menu Edit > Preferences. However, there's a lot of options customizable in the text file user.properties. If you are using Windows installer, this file is created automatically, and you only need to find it. On Linux, the file user.properties is stored in the folder .freemind in your home directory (~/.freemind or $HOME/.freemind). [This would certainly be consistent with other Linux apps, but (for me at least) FreeMind created ~/freemind and wasn't going to have anything to do with ~/.freemind.] On Windows 2000 and XP, the path should look like C:\Documents and Settings\(your user name)\freemind\user.properties On German Windows setups it should be "Dokumente und Einstellungen" instead of "Documents and Settings". On Windows 95 and 98, the path should look like C:\WINDOWS\freemind\user.properties To find out about your home folder, run the command echo %HOMEPATH% in your shell, which you can enter by running command or cmd. (this is not true in all installations. If you relocate your Desktop folder the FreeMind-dir will be right next to it, whereever you put it.) You can change the 'user.properties' using plain text editor like Notepad. Note that every line starting with # will be ignored. If you are using plain binary distribution without installer, you have to copy 'user.properties' to its proper destination yourself. ImplementationSee also |