Path Finder

then click on the folder icon at the top of your finder window, hold and drag it to the terminal and the path to that folder is pasted into the terminal, then press return and you are in the right folder. ...

It is pax modified to grock resource forks and finder information. pax is cool. ...

I think there is a "delete item" command for Finder also. ...

Yip, you can install TTF files fine on Mac OS X. And just FYI, OS X uses UNIX-style paths, so instead of the backslash (\) to separate components in a file path, forward slashes (/) are used. So, you can install your fonts in /Library/Fonts or ~/Library/Fonts. You may also see the colon (:) used as a separator, which is what the "Classic" Mac OS (9 and below) used. Carbon...

I like to use the command line to do things, but you can do it from the finder as well.. ...

Hmmm... I'm assuming our problems stem from the fact that you and I like to customize our OS X installations, and perhaps the upgrade path assumes that you're simply a normal user and don't muck around with too much UNIX stuff... ...

Did you choose the "upgrade" path to 10.2 from 10.1.5? ...

Those files are created by the Finder and are invisible "dot files" that are normally transparent when viewed in the Finder itself. ...

In the finder, find the folder you want the path to. Select it and choose copy from the edit menu. ...

I did it your way and i typed this: Welcome to Darwin! pandoram% sudo rm -R /WEG/ WEG is the name of the folder i want to delete. But then there comes this : We trust you have received the usual lecture from the local System Administrator. It usually boils down to these two things: