
#Mac shutdown popup manual#
This process does involve quite a few steps, however, if the browser isn’t able to make the changes to its preferences on its own, then taking the manual approach is the best route forward. Save the changes using Ctrl + S keyboard shortcut.Change the exit_type from Crashed to Normal.Type in exit_type and press Enter to search.Now use the Ctrl + F shortcut keys to bring up the Find dialog box.Within that, scroll to the Preferences file and open it via text editor like, Notepad.Open File Explorer and access Chrome’s Default folder via the following location: C: > Users > UserName > AppData > Local > Google > Chrome > User Data > Default.Here are the steps to tweak the preference files in the chrome browser: Manually making the required changes to this file should make the browser launch normally at the next boot. If you get the aforementioned error after every Chrome reboot, then it could be attributed to the browser’s Preference file. This in turn should fix the issue as well. Once the renaming is complete, relaunch the browser and Chrome might now create a new environment to store its default settings and files. Name it say Default_old and hit Enter keyboard button.Right-click on the folder, and select Rename command.The Default folder will now be visible under User Data.


So click on the View menu on the top menu bar and enable the Hidden items option.

With AppleScript: display alert "Alert title" message "Your message text line here." With terminal/bash and osascript: osascript -e 'display notification "Notification text" with title "Notification Title" subtitle "Notification sub-title" sound name "Submarine"'Īn alert can be displayed instead of a notificationĭoes not take the sub-heading nor the sound tough. With AppleScript: display notification "Notification text" with title "Notification Title" subtitle "Notification sub-title" sound name "Submarine"

Adding subtitle, title and a sound to the notification:
