And it doesn’t work at all for hidden files like. I tried that at first, but its time consuming when you work with lots of different file types. You will have to repeat the process for each Style you want to delete.Defaults write / LSHandlers -array-add ''Ī lot of places suggested right clicking the file, selecting “Get Info,” and changing the “Open With” setting for all files of that type. If the style you want to delete isn’t showing in the pulldown menu, pull down the menu and select it.Ĭhoose Remove From Favorites to delete that single style. This will change the left-most button from Add To Favorites to Remove From Favorites. Immediately above these buttons are two radio buttons.Ĭlick the Favorite Styles radio button, which will also deselect Document Styles. In the Styles menu, select Other from the list.ĭoing so will open a new window with buttons at the bottom for Add To Favorites, Select, Apply, and Done. If the Ruler isn’t visible at the top of the document window, select Format > Text > Show Ruler. Open a rich text document in TextEdit, or create a new, blank, rich text document in TextEdit. Not only that, but there is no way to edit a Favorite Style, other than to create a better named Favorite Style with the same features as the one you delete. Then by accident, we discovered what has to be the most convoluted procedure ever included in an Apple application. Nothing helped us find out what we needed to do, from searching the TextEdit Help Menu to the Apple Support Forums to saying lots of bad words. We tried everything from deleting our TextEdit plist file to reinstalling TextEdit but we were still stuck with the same styles we created earlier and wanted to eliminate. Recently, we decided it was time to modify or delete some of the early Favorite Styles we no longer needed or wanted to re-title to something more descriptive. We’ve used TextEdit since it was first released for all of our word processing and find it does almost everything we need.
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