I still use Dreamweaver 8 and I'm thinking I may not wish to upgrade to Lion as it won't run on Lion.
Anyone else have a solution?
Anyone else have a solution?
If you have the HDD capacity, you could dual boot between 10.7 and 10.6 (or whatever your current OS is), if you need to upgrade to Lion for whatever reasons.
You could also get an Intel version of Dreamweaver via eBay or other sources, but I guess you don't want to go the Adobe version route.
Well that would work for my existing setup but it means I guess I can't get a new MP when they come out as I presume it wouldn't boot with an older OS.
The only solution is the one you mentioned yourself: Don't upgrade to Lion...
I still use Office 2008
So I will probably sit this out until my machines cannot install new software updates (Adobe etc) that require Lion or whichever version comes next.
Rosetta was made to help transition from PPC to Intel. 12 years is enough time to find and/or upgrade existing apps. Time to move on.
Not really as I have a perfectly good working i1Display 2 calibrator + i1Match software that Xrite decided to abandon. Yes it's their fault but guess whose product I have to buy to replace it? That's right Xrite and the cheapest professional kit starts at $200.
Stop making blanketed statements about topics you don't understand.
This is not pointed to anyone here but yes it sucks that with each OS from Lion forward, Apple will be dropping support for older hardware/software but is there a reason why people need to upgrade to 10.7? I mean if Lion has something that you need yeah that's unfortunate and I understand but it feels like people are complaining because they can't upgrade to the latest OS because they want it.
This is not pointed to anyone here but yes it sucks that with each OS from Lion forward, Apple will be dropping support for older hardware/software
I think you mean from any OS forward. With every OS Apple has released, there has been some hardware that was not supported.
The problem comes when buying new Mac with Lion preinstalled.
His statement is accurate though. When Apple first adopted the Intel architecture, the main concern was what happens to all the applications written for PowerPC. In a MacWorld article, an Apple rep talked about Rosetta and how it was meant for both the consumer and developers ease into Intel. The rep also said at some point Apple will need to move on and their hope that developers used the transition period to setup the future. 6 years since the first Intel-based Mac's I think is enough time (especially how 6 years is a lifetime in the tech world).
I'm pretty sure we all have products that are in perfect working condition but we as consumers shouldn't complain about being left behind.
And so was my apparently negatively viewed comment, which makes me chuckle by the way, about an actual upgrade roadblock.
Is it MY problem? Yes.
Is it Xrite's fault? Sure thing.
Will it stop me from upgrading right now? Sadly for now yes because I didn't budget for $400 worth of business upgrades. (FYI you budget 12 months in advance well before PPC was officially dropped)
I just wish people would actually try and see the other side without taking it as an all-out attack on Apple (which my comment wasn't).
Sadly for now yes because I didn't budget for $400 worth of business upgrades. (FYI you budget 12 months in advance well before PPC was officially dropped)
I think you mean from any OS forward. With every OS Apple has released, there has been some hardware that was not supported.