- Joined
- Feb 26, 2008
- Messages
- 542
- Reaction score
- 25
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Hi All,
One of the things which has been driving me absolutely nuts is Lion's memory. For example, I use TextEdit to keep some notes as my day proceeds along. At the end of the day, I CMD+Q to quit, and instead of prompting me to save the file (which I'd opt not to do), the program just quits. Then, when I restart, it opens up right where I left off.
This was cute for about five seconds, but now it's downright annoying as, whenever I open TextEdit, it opens up a bunch of files that I don't want to open and have never saved.
And it's not just TextEdit. It happens with Smultron, Espresso, and others as well.
When I launch an app, I don't care what it has in memory from my last session; I want it to start fresh, clean, new, empty. I want to dive into whatever task I have in front of me, not waste time clearing away unwanted windows or close files I didn't want to open in the first place.
So, with all due humility, and after months of trying to "get used to it," I must now turn to you all, my peers on Mac-Forums, to ask this question:
Short of switching back to Windows, is there any way to turn off this horrid feature?
Thanks,
Z
One of the things which has been driving me absolutely nuts is Lion's memory. For example, I use TextEdit to keep some notes as my day proceeds along. At the end of the day, I CMD+Q to quit, and instead of prompting me to save the file (which I'd opt not to do), the program just quits. Then, when I restart, it opens up right where I left off.
This was cute for about five seconds, but now it's downright annoying as, whenever I open TextEdit, it opens up a bunch of files that I don't want to open and have never saved.
And it's not just TextEdit. It happens with Smultron, Espresso, and others as well.
When I launch an app, I don't care what it has in memory from my last session; I want it to start fresh, clean, new, empty. I want to dive into whatever task I have in front of me, not waste time clearing away unwanted windows or close files I didn't want to open in the first place.
So, with all due humility, and after months of trying to "get used to it," I must now turn to you all, my peers on Mac-Forums, to ask this question:
Short of switching back to Windows, is there any way to turn off this horrid feature?
Thanks,
Z