I assumed, at the time, that the limited support was intentional.
Not to deprive users. Just to get plenty of feedback, before Mountain Lion, on what should be done with multi-monitor support. And so on.
Snow Leopard's virtualization doesn't affect the perception of OS X Lion.
why it became so 'impossible' to run old ppc apps on macs? if I can play zanac in a msx emulator surely there is a way to run those apps too.
maybe install SL in virtualbox or something.
I think your experience was not typical of most users. Yeah there was still a good mixture of folks who relied on classic apps, but no matter when apple pulled the plug, they would have been complaining.I disagree. In a world where Windows 8 can still run Windows 9x era apps no problem, removing Rosetta was probably the worst thing Apple did to OS X. All of my old OS X apps were considered useless in the eyes of Apple and was the final straw for me..
maybe mavericks is the new Snow Leopard![]()
No...! It failed miserably...!
I just had large .pdf files crashing Preview and Pages on Mavericks while Quicklooking said .pdf files giving me errors. None of these happened on Snow Leopard.
If it's not because of the more natural chinese characters running off Pages on Mavericks, I wouldn't have wasted disk space installing it on a secondary partition. Now I'm considering installing more chinese fonts on Snow Leopard.
so, 'preview' app failing to load pdfs in chinese is a good measure of success or demise of an OSX version? think not
personally had ZERO problems with mavericks since I upgraded (and I always upgrade over the existing install, which started on lion that is what came on the 2012). even moved the system (carboncopy) to another macbook, zero issues.
lion and ML gave me some headaches tough. sometimes my profile would get corrupted, breaking statusbar images and a lot of other widgets, and the only solution was to create another user and copy the homedir to this new user, rename old user, delete it, yada, yada... annoying as hell. had to do this like 5 times.
cheers