I do realize one can copy the directory and create your own text document. However, just as a post indicated above, very frustrating that the directory won’t print alphabetically but as some kind of random order that is hard to figure out “why”. Gee, it took me all these years to decide to search for a way to print a directory…and I found your instructions. Right click on your mouse, or use two fingers held close together to create a right click on your trackpad. I lamented for years over this loss and decided it was just something that I would never be able to do again. Not sure which system upgrade got rid of the print option, but it was the beginning of Apple’s paring down of convenient actions. On iPad, tap the icon made up of four small. Fairly certain it would not do the subset folders, even if they were open in your directory. On iPhone, tap the encircled ellipsis (three dots) button in the top-right corner of the screen. It included icons (folders or files so you could tell what was what), and it was so convenient, especially for a backup indexing system (you know, the old-fashioned paper way of filing a print out with CD/DVD backups) and the print out looked exactly like your directory, icons and all. If you want to find any AutoRecovered files on your computer, switch to Finder,then click Go > Go To Folder (or press SHIFT + COMMAND + G) and enter the appropriate folder path from the table below. Many, many years ago up until perhaps the mid 2000s, Apple had a menu option to print a directory. If you want to keep the recovered file, you should immediately save it before closing or editing it. John, Thanks so much for these instructions.

How to find folder on mac