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Resource Manager:Resources in the Macintosh System Software refers to the data used by applications for there primary usage, such as window structures, menus, constant text strings, code, and much more. The Resource manager manages accessing resources in a very nice way, having resources in the Resource Fork of any file that needs them, and searching for a resource when requested first in the current document, then in the application the document is open in, then in the System file, then in the ROM, this system makes it easy to override resources on a per application, or even per document bases. Along with QuickDraw the Resource Manager is one of the two technologies that really separate the Macintosh System Software from all competition. The resource fork of a file is a secondary file stream, that is kept separate from the main stream. The Resource Fork has a standard structure that the Resource Manager understands to locate resources, with each resource grouped by type, then by the individual resource ID (there can be multiple resources of the same type). The resource type is a four byte type identifier (usually rendered as four characters) Some of the most commonly used resource types include:
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