I did a little experimenting, some of the html files in a folder were sporting the proper icon, some a blank, but all SAY they are Tex-Edit documents when listed with a Kind column, and all open in Tex-Edit when double clicked. I tried selecting the blank ones and assigning them back to Safari. Next time I started up and looked all were sporting the Safari icon. Changed them back to Tex-Edit, whereupon some got the icon and some displayed the blank. Hmm. Took a look at a sample with SuperGetInfo, which will display the Type and Creator and allow you to edit it. Discovered that those with a Type of TEXT and the Creator code for Tex-Edit were displaying the correct icon, but those where the Type and Creator code were missing were displaying the blank icon. So I think the LaunchServices database is just fine, the problem is some new Finder glitch. Like I mentioned above, the Finder used to always display the default file icon for the program you had assigned to the file, regardless of what (if any) the original Type and Creator were. And I did try selecting one of the blanks and looking at it with GetInfo, and it does indeed have Tex-Edit assigned to it as the default. Adding the TEXT and Creator code in SuperGetInfo does cause the file to immediately sport the correct icon. Kinda annoying, but not worth fighting it since I regularly change html files back and forth, depending on what I'm doing.
Francine
Francine
Schwieder