🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <2719@ucsfcca.ucsf.edu> kscott@cca.ucsf.edu.UUCP
(Kevin Scott) writes:
>You can resize the finder, provided it is not the active finder.  Boot off of
>another disk, then go get the finder on your hard disk and do a "get info".
>Resize your finder to whatever you like.

Actually, you can change the Finder's application memory size even when
it IS the active Finder, although the new size doesn't take effect until
the next time you restart. I find a size of 256K is sufficient for just
about anything you would normally do. (It pays to keep the Finder memory
as small as possible, since every byte is one byte fewer available for
applications.)
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====== jeanne a. e. devoto ========================================
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