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The existing Docker Free subscription has been renamed Docker Personal and we have introduced a Docker Business subscription.

The effective date of these terms is August 31, 2021.

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It requires a paid subscription for professional use in larger enterprises.It remains free for small businesses (fewer than 250 employees AND less than $10 million in annual revenue), personal use, education, and non-commercial open source projects.Our Docker Subscription Service Agreement includes a change to the terms of use for Docker Desktop.It includes a change to the terms of use for Docker Desktop. The Docker menu ( ) displays the Docker Subscription Service Agreement window. In the example below, the Applications folder is in “grid” view mode.

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Install and run Docker Desktop on Mac Install interactivelyĭouble-click Docker.dmg to open the installer, then drag the Docker icon toĭouble-click Docker.app in the Applications folder to start Docker.

If it’s not cutting it for you, it’s easy enough to drag aliases onto the Desktop.For more information, see Docker Desktop for Apple silicon. The only thing that cues you that it’s an alias (or shortcut, whatever) is the little arrow.Īgain, I encourage you to try adding your fave apps to the Dock and try that for a few days. OS X is smart enough to understand what you’re trying to do and what shows up on the Desktop isn’t the clunky “Aperture alias” but… Drag it out of the Folder and onto the Desktop itself, or drag the alias onto “Desktop” on the side menu: Here’s where you can see a bit of Mac magic happen. Well, it’s not a copy, just a pointer to the original, but they sure look similar: First off, open up your Applications folder and when you’ve found the icon for the app you want to have “shortcut” on the Desktop, Control-Click on it to bring up the context menu:Ĭhoose “Make Alias” and a copy of the app appears. Working with application aliases is a bit more tricky, but not horribly so. So if that doesn’t float your proverbial boat, no worries. Once you’ve selected that, quitting the program won’t make the icon vanish from the Dock, just the little glow spot underneath it (unless you’ve disabled that).ĭone with the apps in your Dock? You can drag an icon off and remove it, or you can click-hold and again choose Options for the “Remove” option:

While still holding down the mouse, move the cursor to “Options” and… The easiest way to add something to the Dock is to launch the program, then click-hold the mouse for a second or two until the menu pops up.

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If not, well, you can fill up your Mac desktop just as you might a Windows PC and if that works, that’s good.

So let’s look at both possible solutions, then I would encourage you to start with the Dock and see if that works for you as it’s a pretty Mac-centric solution. Just as sometimes the best place for an app is on the Taskbar, on a Mac sometimes it’s a lot smarter to add the icon to the Dock and, as needed, shrink the Dock down. In fact, the very way you phrase it is still very Windows centric. Actually, there are a couple of things to consider here, one of which is that you might prefer to pin the apps to the Dock rather than have shortcuts on your desktop.

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