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Could you give examples for such developments on OSX? I'd consider myself a power user, but the issues I have with OSX are not related to features, rather to it
by m_mueller 12y ago
Could you give examples for such developments on OSX? I'd consider myself a power user, but the issues I have with OSX are not related to features, rather to its stability and complexity (resulting in more bugs). I liked it best back at version 10.4, but today we have way more features, lots of them directed at power users.
- lnanek2 12y agoI recently upgraded OSX and couldn't read KeyNote presentations by any one else in the office. I'd honestly pay them $100 to take the crippling upgrade back at this point.
- praseodym 12y agoWhen releasing iWork 2013, Apple ditched all AppleScript bindings[1]. In later updates, the bindings returned[2], but it still caused uncertainty about the future for users with AppleScript workflows. Something similar happened when they released Final Cut Pro X[3], also fixed in later updates. But again: uncertainty, and many users prematurely switching to alternatives (like Adobe Premiere). [1] http://www.macworld.com/article/2058705/the-state-of-applescript-lets-not-panic-yet.html http://www.macworld.com/article/2058705/the-state-of-applesc... [2] http://www.macworld.com/article/2090831/applescript-makes-a-comeback-in-numbers.html http://www.macworld.com/article/2090831/applescript-makes-a-... [3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Final_Cut_Pro_X#Reception http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Final_Cut_Pro_X#Reception
- m_mueller 12y agoYes, the new iWorks (if it can still be called that) is clearly a step back - no new features and a dummed down UI. I don't consider it part of the OS though.