Just curious, but for what purpose? In order to get updates through MAS?
No, apps from the app store launch super fast from the dock and I like the icon.
Just curious, but for what purpose? In order to get updates through MAS?
And then promptly get sued into oblivion for breaking the licensing agreement. Get a site license and play by the rules, dude. It's not that expensive.
No, apps from the app store launch super fast from the dock and I like the icon.
Don't know how much I'll use it but it's a nice birthday present, nonetheless.
It's called an iTunes password.![]()
Happy Birthday to you and best wishes![]()
This isn't entirely clear yet, either: if I install them as the admin and don't save the iTunes password, do I have to go around to every computer and input the password for updates? Previously I could control Software Update via Remote Desktop, but I worry that apps will now rely on the MAS for updates instead.
Wirelessly posted (Mozilla/5.0 (iPhone; U; CPU iPhone OS 4_2_1 like Mac OS X; en-us) AppleWebKit/533.17.9 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/5.0.2 Mobile/8C148 Safari/6533.18.5)
$79 for aperture may be a great deal, but good luck getting support for it. I was told by AppleCare that a support agreement for Aperture is $2,799. Or, I could just buy another copy for additional 90 days. Come on apple, this is ridiculous!
I thought "demo, beta, trial, lite" apps weren't allowed?
I thought "demo, beta, trial, lite" apps weren't allowed?
Curse thee, Apple! I already had enough to do with the iTunes, iPhone, and iPad stores. The Mac App Store will be added to my list of todos: check for new things, check for great sales, and check for version updates.
It's as if Apple has no consideration for their customers' free time.
/sarcasm
I thought "demo, beta, trial, lite" apps weren't allowed?
however it does not recognize installed iWork '09 and Pixelmator.
I thought "demo, beta, trial, lite" apps weren't allowed?