It doesn't auto-load—until you press F12, it's not even running.
To get rid of it completely, drag it out of your dock, and in the Dashboard & Exposé control pane, set the keyboard shortcut to "-" (nothing).
I don't know why you really care though: impact on CPU and RAM are completely negligible (despite a few people who freaked out because of a design flaw in Activity Monitor).
Thank you. I was under the impression it ate some of my Powerbook's performance. But if it's negligible, I'll leave it how it is.
Quote:
Originally Posted by gregmightdothat
It doesn't auto-load?until you press F12, it's not even running.
To get rid of it completely, drag it out of your dock, and in the Dashboard & Exposé control pane, set the keyboard shortcut to "-" (nothing).
I don't know why you really care though: impact on CPU and RAM are completely negligible (despite a few people who freaked out because of a design flaw in Activity Monitor).
It is actually possible to completely disable Dashboard, as noted in this post on MacOSXHints.com. But, why would you do that when there are so many great widgets around?
Comments
To get rid of it completely, drag it out of your dock, and in the Dashboard & Exposé control pane, set the keyboard shortcut to "-" (nothing).
I don't know why you really care though: impact on CPU and RAM are completely negligible (despite a few people who freaked out because of a design flaw in Activity Monitor).
It doesn't auto-load?until you press F12, it's not even running.
To get rid of it completely, drag it out of your dock, and in the Dashboard & Exposé control pane, set the keyboard shortcut to "-" (nothing).
I don't know why you really care though: impact on CPU and RAM are completely negligible (despite a few people who freaked out because of a design flaw in Activity Monitor).