I can quickly peek in on things in other Spaces without leaving the space I'm in and without even having to click anything. On the contrary, I've found DockView to be indispensable especially when you work with Spaces. (Try out the demo first to see if it increases your efficiency.) I realize there are gestures but this fits my workflow that much better, and for that it reason alone it is worth the $8. DockView accomplishes this and rids me of the regular irritation of switching to an app via keyboard shortcut and then realizing it is minimized and then having to click on the dock icon. This means it is just a fraction faster than the stock OS, and for those of you familiar with me, I strive to maximize efficiency: every click counts. With DockView, I can hit command-1 (or cmd-2, cmd-3, etc.) and open/undock the first window or any other window minimized. I can understand the programmer’s logical behind this: you might not always want a window that is minimized to pop-up, but in practical use, an option to switch to a window would be nice. The main reason is that I use command-tab all the time, but in stock OS X, if a window is minimized it does not come up when I switch to the app, even if there is only one window. If you’re looking to enrich the walls in your home, office, lobby or hallway with rich photographs of water and shores, consider the wall murals of docks and piers featured in this collection.I am still trying the demo of DockView, and I will probably purchase it based on my limited experience with this GUI enhancement. The piers and docks featured in these photographs present an interesting contrast to the water elements they frame in these wallpaper murals. You will also find easily recognizable landmark skylines such as the Chicago skyline including the Navy Pier as seen from Lake Michigan. Other remarkable murals include those of a wooden boardwalk stretching over the salt marsh in Cape Cod leading to the ocean shore, of colorful fishing boats waiting by the shore of pristine lakes, of fall colors as seen from a lake-shore viewpoint, of fishing piers stretching into the calm and and peaceful ocean against a brilliant blue and purple sky, of a grand fishing pier silhouetted against a spectacular sunset and more. One such mural features the port in Boston with numerous boats in the foreground and skyscrapers in the background. While every mural in this collection presents a unique perspective, some may stand out as more striking. These murals are notable especially because of their seamless depiction of water and land, shore and ocean, dock and deep sea side by side. Wall murals featuring water elements, by themselves can have a soothing, serene effect on your space.
Each of these murals brings a refreshing change to your walls and lends it depth and visual interest. The collection features fascinating shots of wooden piers, boardwalks, ocean and lake shores, docks and fishing boats from Boston to Slovenia, among other subjects. The wall murals in this collection are no exception. Wall murals of docks and piers are among the most interesting kinds of wall displays with the potential to rejuvenate your walls and transform your space instantly.
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