Download |WORK| Folder Not Showing In Finder

I use two computers. I created a folder in Computer 1 and now I want to access to the folder from Computer 2. From Computer 1, I control-clicked the folder, selected "share," and emailed a sharing request to my email address. From Computer 2, I opened up the email and clinked "Go to Folder." The folder shows up within the browser, but not in Finder. How can I set up so that I can access to the folder from Computer 2? Computer 1 is MacOS Sierra 10.12 and Computer 2 is El Captian 10.11.

I tried sharing from the link you provided. My situation remains the same. I can only see the file within the browser in Computer 2 and not in Finder. (I can see the folder both in my browser and in Finder in Computer 1)

Download Folder Not Showing In Finder

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I just discovered one thing: the folder has "Only you" indication under Members in My Files. I clicked on the three dots next to the folder and selected "share." The strange thing is that when I try to type my work email address, it says "improper contact." Any ideas?

I created a new folder in Computer 2 (going reverse this time, from Compute 2 to Computer 2). It does not show up in my Computer 1 automatically even though I am logged into Dropbox using my work gmail account on both computers. So, I shared the folder, opened it up in Computer 1 and now it shows up in Finder.

Someone shared a word document with me and its showing up on dropbox.com and its showing up in the dropbox app on my mac (which i don't use). I use the Dropbox folder directly in Finder. The document is not there. Does the Dropbox Finder folder not sync in the same way? Am I missing something here? Thanks in advance.

Well now I'm only seeing the Finder window which doesn't show the document, but the sync icon is green next to my Dropbox Finder folder. Yesterday I was able to access an actual dropbox app but today when I click Dropbox in my Applications, it just takes me to the Dropbox Finder window. But again, the document is in my dropbox online. Does the document need to be stored within a folder in dropbox to be synced? Also, any thoughts on why that dropbox app is no longer showing up? Thanks.

There are good reasons for hiding files and folders in operating systems. Computer manufacturers and administrators hide files to prevent users from accidentally deleting or damaging system-related files and folders. Other times, your employer may hide files and folders that are essential for the smooth exchange of data with customers and business partners. In most cases, you won't notice these files at all, even though they perform important tasks.

Keyboard shortcuts are probably the easiest way to display hidden files and folders in the Finder on a Mac. You can show hidden files by pressing the Command, Shift, and Period keys at the same time.

The above keyboard shortcut for showing hidden files on a Mac works in any folder in the Finder. One exception is the Library folder, which is usually hidden. It mainly contains system files and automatically saved copies of Microsoft Office documents. Showing the Library folder is especially useful when you're looking for old Word documents and are unable to find them. If your computer crashes before you could save your data, you should look in the Library folder. You can access this folder using the following shortcut:

Instead of using keyboard shortcuts and the Finder, you can also use Terminal in conjunction with commands on your Mac to show hidden files and folders. Terminal is a built-in command-line interface included in the Mac operating system. You can use commands in Terminal to replace sequences of multiple steps in the Finder and perform an action. To view hidden files and folders using Terminal, proceed as follows:

Now the hidden files and folders on your Mac are displayed in the Finder. As mentioned above, the files appear transparent. The folders look slightly paler than folders that are not hidden.

You can use Terminal not only to show or hide the hidden folders on your Mac. You can also use it to hide specific files from nosy users who may have access to your computer. To do this, proceed as follows:

Third-party file managers like Forklift offer an easy way of working with hidden files and folders on a Mac. They allow you to show hidden files directly in the interface of the app, without having to use keyboard shortcuts or commands that can be somewhat daunting for less tech-savvy users.

Protect sensitive or private data from prying eyes by finding out how to lock folders on your Mac. Simply put, you just have to collect all your important files into a single folder, create an image file, and protect the folder with a password. To learn exactly how to password protect a folder on your Mac, however, see the step-by-step instructions below.

The default location for WebServer documents is /Library/WebServer/Documents, which is inside the Library folder in the hard disk's root. The WebKit folder you see is at ~/Library/, i.e. the current user's personal Library folder. That folder is hidden by default (if you go to the Home folder, ~, in Finder, by pressing Shift + Cmd + H, you'll either not see the Library folder at all, or it is slightly transparent).

I recently setup the My Cloud device and created seven shared folders. All seven folders including the default folders appear when I view them with Windows Explorer. However, when I go on the Mac and try to view the folders with Finder, it is only showing the three default folders: Public, SmartWare and TimeMAchineBackup. The other seven folders are not shown.

If you create a folder or group in X-Code it does not actually create physical folder in the file system of your MAC instead it manages a group with in the x-code project file with files you added to that group.In other words as mentioned in the above answers you need to create the physical folder in projects root directory and add to x-code to get the behavior you are looking for.

Open this folder to display all of the contents of your All Files page on Box.com. You can navigate through any folder and open every file you see just as if it were a local file. Box Drive icons tell you at a glance the status of your files and folders.

You can also right-click a file or folder to display additional Box functionality to copy or email shared links and to view the item on Box.com. In addition, you can lock or unlock files, create Box Notes, search inside a folder, refresh files or a folder to update your Box content, and mark files to be made available offline.

If you use Windows, you can access Box Drive by opening Explorer and navigating to the folder named Box. Open this folder to display all of the contents of your All Files page on Box.com. You can navigate through any folder and open every file you see just as if it were a local file.

You can also right-click a file or folder to display additional Box functionality to copy or email shared links and to view the item on Box.com. In addition, you can lock and unlock files, create Box Notes on folders, refresh files or a folder to update your Box content, and mark select content to make it available offline.

Working with Box files in other applications such as Word or Excel is seamless. Open the file from Box Drive and work with it as you usually would. When you're done, save the file. The file automatically syncs back to Box. You can also use Save As to save the file to a new location, save the file with a new name, or create new folders to store your file. All of those changes save automatically in Box.

To visually determine whether Box Drive is operating in kernel-based mode, look in the Finder sidebar. In the Finder sidebar, the Box folder in kernel-based mode appears under both Favorites and Locations with a disk eject symbol next to the folder.

To visually determine whether Box Drive is operating in File Provide Extension mode, look in the Finder sidebar. In the Finder sidebar, the Box folder in FPE mode appears only under Locations.

As with the Web, searching is the fastest way to locate your content. You can search either through Box Drive entirely, or through a specific Box Drive folder. Searching through a specific folder can be a more efficient way to find the content you're seeking. It also gives you more granular search capabilities.

Logging out completely removes all traces of your Drive usage from your machine and enables you to log in again as a new user. Also, when you log out, your Box Drive session ends and the login screen displays. In addition, logging out of Box Drive deletes all of the downloaded content you had marked for offline availability. This of course clears up hard disk space on your device. It also returns to an online-only state all of the content you have marked for offline availability. You will have to repeat the process of marking folders for offline availability.

If you already have a "~/Box-Box (Archive)" folder from a previous manual reset, the folder will be named "~/Box-Box (Archive) 2", or if that name is already taken, "~/Box-Box (Archive) 3", and so on.

Ensure the missing folder(s) is selected in the "Selective Sync" preferences on your computer. Refer to the instructions under "Choose which folders to store on your hard drive" in Article ID: 3069.

Check if the folder(s) has any special characters or symbols in the name - : \ / : * ? " | - as they are unable to be shown within Mac Finder/Windows File Explorer. You will need to remove any characters/symbols from the folder name.

To find your Home folder, open Finder and use the keyboard shortcut Command-Shift-H. You can use the Go pull-down menu from the menu bar to go to the Home folder. (Oddly, the home folder is called Home in this menu.)

Alternatively, you can go Finder > Preferences and select which folders you'd like to pin to the sidebar. In Preferences, click the Sidebar tab and then check the boxes for the folders you want in the sidebar and uncheck those you don't. 006ab0faaa