See above.
since your expectations are at about -1, I reckon you might actually be impressed by this release
There are some people who wouldn't be impressed even if SJ rose from the dead
They would find a way to critique that
Not me; most of my comments are rabidly pro-Apple - but ML is definitely a downer for most longtime/experienced Mac users when compared to earlier OS X releases.
There are some people who wouldn't be impressed even if SJ rose from the dead
They would find a way to critique that
Ladies and Gents, are you ready? -- Already running it
Will you download right away? -- Already running it
Or wait a few hours after its released? -- I've been installing with a couple of hours of the releases so far
Are you excited? No, nothing hugely exciting for me and my 3 year old hardware. Its Lion improved a bit.
Answers in bold.
Guys, I'm truing to install ML but I am getting an error when restoring a ML dmg into a USB stick to create a bootable stick for the clean install.
I formatted it to a GUID partition and when the restoring process of the dmg finalizes I get the following message:
"Restore Failure
Could not restore - Invalid argument"
Looking forward to (re)confirming that keeping/installing SL on my machines is the way to go.
I'm still on Snow Leopard and don't see any compelling reason to upgrade for what I do. I don't need any of the iOS-like stuff. I don't need the updated Mail, I don't need the new Mission Control or Launchpad, full screen apps is nice but I don't need it... I certainly don't need the autosave feature or whatever it's called. I'm not bashing Lion or ML I just don't need it!
I will be upgrading when released. My main interest is in the iCloud changes. I am hoping I can replace Dropbox completely with Documents in the Cloud, but I do have some concerns that I will need to investigate when released next week before I start copying all my files over (the least of which is how to copy files from Finder into iCloud without doing it one by one). Also anxious to see if I can copy PDF's into iCloud and then view them within IOS. This is a biggy for me. If not possible, I won't be using Documents in the Cloud. I'll just stay with Dropbox.
I'm confused how this can replace Dropbox if iOS doesn't have it's own file system. For example, if I currently want to see a Word document, I open Dropbox and click on the document and read it. How is it possible to do this same thing with iCloud when there is no iCloud app?
This may be a stupid question, but if I have a MBP and a MBA, do you have to pay twice to install mountain lion on both?
Apple's always been cool about this. When you had to buy your OS on a CD or DVD, there were two options. One was a license for one computer *wink wink* and the other was a family pack good for five computers. In reality, it was the exact same disc. The only difference was the price and how it made you feel at the end of the day. They actually sold a good number of the family packs. Neither version checked back with Cupertino to see how many times it had been installed.
I think Lion inherited the App Store's limit of 5 machines, but Craig Federighi said one Mountain Lion purchase will upgrade all of your personal Macs at WWDC.