For those that may choose not to install Rosetta and then try to install Office 2008, be warned...the installer is NOT a universal binary (at least, with Office 2008 Standard Edition with no SP updates):
You gotta be kidding me
For those that may choose not to install Rosetta and then try to install Office 2008, be warned...the installer is NOT a universal binary (at least, with Office 2008 Standard Edition with no SP updates):
I have a question. Anyone know how big Rosetta is? I am guessing it would be good to install it, just to make sure everything works? And is there any reason not to install Quicktime 7?
I have a question. Anyone know how big Rosetta is? I am guessing it would be good to install it, just to make sure everything works?
If you're patient, it would probably be better not to install Rosetta. Modern OSes are quite efficient in allocation of resources, but it is still a good rule of thumb to keep your OS as uncomplicated as possible.
If you don't install it and everything works, then it would be better to keep things that way. If later you discover that a must-have app requires it, go ahead and install it then.
You gotta be kidding me![]()
The earlier the better. I will probably buy it and my friends will want to borrow the install disk.
If you buy and friends borrow..... they are not necessarily your 'friends'. It's only $29 bucks...they should buy themselves.
If you buy and friends borrow..... they are not necessarily your 'friends'. It's only $29 bucks...they should buy themselves.
There is one instance where it is allowable to borrow a 10.6 install disk. Anyone who bought multiple qualifying systems on a single invoicea Macon or after June 8, 2009 should be able to apply for a Right to Copy for that computer and save themselves the $10 shipping charge for the DVD.
Multiple Qualifying Computers on a Single Invoice
If you purchased multiple qualifying systems on a single invoice, you can either (1) purchase a Single-User Upgrade Kit for each qualifying product, at a cost of US$9.95*; or (2) purchase fewer Single-User Upgrade Kits and request the Right to Copy for the remaining qualifying products.
Fixed it for you.
"Right to copy" doesn't apply to your friends' computers, or even to two Apples that you bought at different times.
Snow leopards are magnificent creatures.
Apple uses the word "systems" there, while in every other instance in the main text on that page, they use "computers" or "Mac." So it's not really clear.
But you don't have to be such a snot about it in any event. If I did in fact make a mistake, it was an honest one.
And anyway, I said one could APPLY for a right to copy, which is certainly true.
Your reading appears to be correct, though the restriction seems to be inordinately over-restrictive. There should be no reason why I would need to have Apple ship me multiple DVDs at $10 apiece if they all qualified for the same upgrade. There is no inherent serial-number control in the installer, so why require me to pay for shipping and plastic that is going right into the trash?It's OK, you quickly read the "right to copy" bit - but on closer examination it has nothing to do with letting your friends steal OSX by loaning them your DVD.
Your reading appears to be correct, though the restriction seems to be inordinately over-restrictive.
...
Apparently the "handling" part of the processing costs more than the shipping...?
Looks like Apple removed a lot of the wallpapers from the last build. All the ugly ones like "Graffiti" and "Camo". Oh they sent shivers down my spine. :|
Another thing I noticed is that with the flip4mac plugin installed without Quicktime 7, I can't open the files. I can preview in Quick Look but that's it.
Interesting - are you able to see whether the QuickTime component 32/64bit or is it just 32bit? I wonder because if it is 32bit, the quick look gets around the issue through the IPC mechanism rather than directly linking to the component.