![]() On a Mac, if you right clicked on the Project file and selected show package contents you would see the same file listing as you do in Windows. ![]() In reality this is the same ‘project’ as on the Mac, just that the two operating systems view the project in two different ways. When looking at the same file on a Windows computer you will see the file name, including the. When you see the project file on a Mac computer, you will see that it has a ‘everweb’ file extension. This is a uniquely generated name consisting of randomized letters and numbers. To start with, on both operating systems you will see the real name of the Project file. When you look at a project file on a Mac it will appear to be different to what you see in Windows. If you move a project file to another location, such as an iCloud or Dropbox location, you will no longer see the file in the Projects Window when you launch EverWeb. When you use ‘Show on Disk’ you will see the project files stored in their default location. Select ‘Show on Disk’ and you will see what lies beneath the ‘alias’ name… You can see the real unique filename by clicking on the Settings Button or Down Arrow to the right of your Project name in the Projects Window. ![]() The name that you give to your project file(s) is in fact an alias. When you launch EverWeb, the first screen you see is the Projects Window which lists all of your projects on the right hand side of the window. Opening Project Files in EverWeb For Windows
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