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Considering Safari 9 is in beta at the moment, anything is possible.

Exactly, which is why the suggestion to “turn off extensions” to prevent crashes and suggesting that Safari is working alright, is silly. If Safari crashes now then it obviously isn’t ready just yet. All you are doing is avoiding the issue and it’s not something an updated extension will technically solve, it will merely circumvent it, given that the cause of the crash lies with Safari itself. Not all extensions are updated timely after all, if at all. Safari shouldn’t crash because of extensions and if it currently does then it needs to be fixed and until that is done complaints about its crash-proneness are valid.
 
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I haven't had an issue with CS5 at all since I got on the beta.
Hmm not that i have the products in question, but I wonder if it is a display driver issue, can pople with AEX issues please tell me if they use apple drivers or drivers from the Nvidia/ATI website? My hunch is thaet when el cap is released we will se displey driver updates that wil fix most AEX/premiere issues.
Disclamer: This is jus my personal opinion, I'm no expert and I have no insede info
 
I had the software update show up last night, however as it seemed to take forever to download I left it to install overnight. Checked this morning and doesn't appear to have installed anything - doesn't show in the 'recently installed' list and states there are no updates available.

Has the update been pulled or anything like that? Tried the Terminal script stated above but to no avail.
 
No. It hasn't been pulled. Why don't you just use the direct downloads instead? It is often more efficient than the mac app store anyway.
 
wow, this version is beach balling like crazy in the new 12 inch macbook 1.2, looks like the office suites are to blame (outlook especially hitting the roof with CPU usage, but even then, this is the version where it is completely spiking.
 
I would, but I don't have access to a Dev account to get the links, plus the other usual places haven't uploaded direct links yet?

Well you shouldn't be using the developer previews if you are not a registered developer. Use the public betas instead.
 
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Currently running Mountain Lion after a failed time machine restore. :(

My days with beta OSes are over. I knew about bugs and all that, but completely breaking my install and not letting me roll back to the previous version sucks.
 
XtraFinder updated works fine.

Download their latest firmware and install it, then you need to temporarily disable SIP by booting into Recovery Mode (cmd+R):

Choose from the menu: Utilities > Security Configuration > uncheck "Enforce System Integrity Protection"

Then boot normally.
When you say it works fine, does "folders on top" work?

When you say "temporarily disable SIP" have you re-enabled it again and it still works?
 
As far as betas go, El Capitan has been the buggiest, crash-prone OS I've used since the original OS X back in the early 2000s.
 
No point. It will just get deleted by moderators.

You should be looking in apple's developer forums for such links.
 
Quick question regarding El Capitan -- in the keynote, they were talking about things like a 1.6x speed increase. However in this thread a lot of people are mentioning that this build is much smoother and generally quicker than the previous one. Plus a lot of people running the first beta said it was already quicker than Yosemite and surprisingly stable for DP1. Are the advertised speed boosts an estimation of the benchmarks on the final build, or will the performance increase be even greater than anticipated?

I hope this makes sense, sorry if this sounds like a stupid question.
 
Exactly, which is why the suggestion to “turn off extensions” to prevent crashes and suggesting that Safari is working alright, is silly. If Safari crashes now then it obviously isn’t ready just yet. All you are doing is avoiding the issue and it’s not something an updated extension will technically solve, it will merely circumvent it, given that the cause of the crash lies with Safari itself. Not all extensions are updated timely after all, if at all. Safari shouldn’t crash because of extensions and if it currently does then it needs to be fixed and until that is done complaints about its crash-proneness are valid.

Firstly, crash-proneness is not even word, rather extremely bad grammar. Secondly, do people have to continually point out that this is beta software you are arguing about? Of course Safari isn't ready, IT'S BETA!!! Apple do not have to make THEIR browser compatible with ANY third party extensions, it is the other way around. That's why betas are released for testing, and which is why extension developers update their extensions to be compatible with new software. Apple have blocked certain javascript while in beta testing in the past. Clearly not everyone is experiencing Safari crashes here, which indicates it's symptomatic of something more localised.

First step while experiencing problems while testing BETA software is to turn off plugins or extensions to isolate any issues. I was able to isolate clicktoflash as an issue while testing Yosemite beta. The developer changed to a new clickto plugin but had not updated the old one. A simple deletion of the old extension and an update to the new fixed the issue.

If you recall, Safari had many issues with crashes with redundant and poorly coded Flash plugins in the past which is why they disabled outdated Flash plugins some time ago. Are you arguing that it's Apples responsibility to test 100+ browser extensions to run within Safari now? You obviously haven't developed any software.

Please explain to me why Safari in BETA would crash with an outdated extension turned on, but not crash when it's disabled? Again, remembering it is not Apple job to make its browser comparable with 100+ extensions. Your argument is totally flawed and ridiculous.
 
Quick question regarding El Capitan -- in the keynote, they were talking about things like a 1.6x speed increase.

A statement like '1.6x speed increase' is meaningless without saying where exactly that increase is expected. If anything, 1.6x is first and foremost a marketing figure. And at the time of keynote they didn't have the current, more polished beta, so it probably refers to some stuff they have measured back then.
 
A statement like '1.6x speed increase' is meaningless without saying where exactly that increase is expected. If anything, 1.6x is first and foremost a marketing figure. And at the time of keynote they didn't have the current, more polished beta, so it probably refers to some stuff they have measured back then.

Oh, the 1.6x speed increase I believe was referring to application loading times.
 
Again, remembering it is not Apple job to make its browser comparable with 100+ extensions

That might be right, but at the same time Safari should not crash even if the extension does something wrong, its a managed environment after all. Crashes indicate that there are bugs in the extension API. The correct behaviour is to crash the extension instead.
 
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