How to create tags to manage files in Mac system?

The mark function that comes with the Mac system can add labels of different colors to files, directories, and applications. The next time you use it, you can quickly find the corresponding files and directories according to the added marks. There are some marks by default, but we can also create new ones. How to create a new one? The following editor will introduce you to the specific operation steps. Friends who need it are welcome to refer to it!

Specific steps are as follows

1. After selecting the finder window, click the finder menu in the upper left corner of the screen, and then select Preferences, or press the shortcut key, command+, to open the Preferences window.

2. After opening, the general setting function is displayed by default, click to switch to the second mark window.

3. After switching, the middle position shows the current existing mark, and then click the plus sign ➕ button below

4. By default, the newly created mark is displayed as unnamed, and the color of the mark is also white. Right-click and select Rename the mark directly.

5. Then enter the newly defined name, and then confirm. The name is best to be related to the meaning of the mark file, so that you can know the classification of the mark file next time you see the mark name.

6. The default white color can also be customized. Click the circle in front, and then click the drop-down triangle button to open the color selection list as shown in the figure, and select a suitable color.

7. After the mark is added, open the finder window and you can see the newly created mark in the left column. This newly created mark can be used the same as the previous mark.

Note: The
newly created redundant mark can be deleted, just click the right-click menu on the mark and select delete.

The above is the method and steps of creating a new mark in the Mac system to manage files. I hope it will be helpful to everyone. If you want to know more about Mac-related content, please follow macz.com!

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Origin blog.csdn.net/macz_yo/article/details/113868812