I'm glad this was kept as an option:
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As much as I can appreciate application suspension, I like to know what is actively running at a glance.
Anytime I have to use multiple instances of Finder, it's to drag and drop stuff. This is much easier accross Windows than tabs. I haven't really seen the need for a tabbed finder, but I guess some people do. It would be nice as an option for them.
But they do have that as an option, via PathFinder and TotalFinder. There is no need for Apple to include all functionality in the OS if it can be ably provided by third parties.
Lion won't install on my MacBook 1,1. They just shut out my ipod touch, too, what the hell!
I'm glad this was kept as an option:
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As much as I can appreciate application suspension, I like to know what is actively running at a glance.[/QUOTE]
Great news; I was not happy about the possible loss of this feature. Good to know it will still be there for those who want it.
Thts the Mac App store, not the App Store, Don't you think?The App Store is not a feature of Lion, as I already have it and I'm on Snow Leopard. WTF?
The iOS 4 came with Folders, which will also be implemented into the Mac OSAnd Launchpad... WTF? It's just a folder with App shortcuts in it... and it's full screen and doesn't allow multi-tasking. What exactly is the advantage of this, compared to just having a folder with Apps in it? Or even a Dock Stack set to "Grid". It's less intrusive and does the SAME thing, doesn't it?
I'm nervous about application persistence. What happens when an application is misbehaving or leaking?
You better off with Win7 then!but until they give me the option to have a real text-based taskbar at the bottom like Windows that shows me all information on all open windows at once instead of pictures you have to hover over, I'm not interested in replacing win7, or Ubuntu that I keep on my other computers.
I'd prefer that Apple gave me a pony, but that's not their priority either. The vast majority of OS X users don't want/need tabs -- for those who do, there are sufficient (not ideal, but sufficient) third party solutions.The former is an application that lacks complete OS integration; The latter is a hack. Neither are preferable to an official Apple solution.
I'd prefer that Apple gave me a pony, but that's not their priority either. The vast majority of OS X users don't want/need tabs -- for those who do, there are sufficient (not ideal, but sufficient) third party solutions.
Not sure why Apple has decided to implement the preview of Lion this way but oh well. How to best get this thing installed? It sure would be nice if they let VMWare install OS X client.
So I guess I'm stuck with installing it on another drive. Is there a way to initiate the OS X Snow Leopard install without having to logout? Why are they making it so difficult to test this stuff?
I like Anti-Intutive, love the sound & articulation, Its not an English forum, duh!Anti-intuitive or counterintuitive?
unlearning can't be THAT difficultThe combination of Auto Save and Versions really concerns me. There are many times when I’m making changes to a document, and after 5 minutes I’m like….no…this is not what I want. So I close the document without saving, reopen, and ta da, back to where I want to be.
From the description of AirDrop: "When you’re done with AirDrop, close the Finder and your Mac is no longer visible to others."
Then, look at the screenshots of Lion: Finder isn't active in any of them.
Do developer previews run in VM?
I'm so tempted to pay the $99, especially if it's true that the final copy is included in that price. I'm dying to test the new filevault. But, I have only 1 core2duo system and I can't afford to run an untested OS on it right now.
so is it true that there are no more hard drives on the desktop? and no more saving files on the desktop? i'm just judging from the pictures on apple's website. it looks like the desktop is now clean and everything is accessed via a finder window or a stack... is this true???
This is Resume, a big selling point of Lion. Interesting to have it confirmed it is optional, though.There's an option to reopen windows when logging back in after restart and shut down:
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Can anyone else running this confirm that their Folder animation on Launchpad is very judder when opening/closing them.
Much like Windows 7, it seems Apple has turned off Desktop icons by default. Upon a fresh install of Lion onto my MacBook, only external drives were checked by default. But it's just a simple matter of hitting CMD+J and showing/hiding whatever you want.so is it true that there are no more hard drives on the desktop? and no more saving files on the desktop? i'm just judging from the pictures on apple's website. it looks like the desktop is now clean and everything is accessed via a finder window or a stack... is this true???
I believe they're supported. I'm downloading the preview now to install on my 2.2GHz C2D with the GMA965. I'm wondering how the multitouch gestures will hold up on a machine that doesn't really support them.
Sometimes it's not smooth, other times it is. A few other animations are like that.