Next, right-click this folder, go to Get Info, and make sure you have permissions set to Read & write. Doing this will let you save a file more easily to this folder from TextEdit’s Save As dialog. Head over to /Library/Desktop Pictures and add Desktop Pictures to the Finder sidebar. You will also need to access the Library folder at the root of your hard drive and create a shortcut for the script you make on Finder sidebar. The process of creating the script is simple, but a little lengthy, so we’ll break it down as best as we can to make it easier to follow. We haven’t yet found an app that does so, but a simple script does the trick fairly well. It lacks any way to change the background for all desktop spaces at once, which is why you might need an app or script for that. This might seem useful, but a fair number of users would prefer the same background across all desktops, and that isn’t possible in two clicks or less in OS X. You can also, by default, make the wallpaper for each space different.
#MAKE DESTOP PICTURE FOR ALL BACKGROUNDS ON MAC WINDOWS#
You get the same desktop icons no matter which space you’re on, but you can keep windows and apps separate. At present, each desktop space operates somewhat independent of the other. It’s the closest you get to a virtual desktop available system wide, so you won’t see too many complaints. Since then, the feature has become one of the most popular additions in OS X, though it is considerably limited in some areas.
First introduced in OS X Lion, Desktop Spaces provide an excellent platform for window management.
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