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MoviePass may return in Apps became the means to accessing information, whether it be a movie showtimes app, dictionary app, mail app, or otherwise. It was all formatted for a small screen.
On a desktop computer , many things are easier accessed through the internet. We don't need the Evernote App for Mac, because the web app is just as good. And if there is an app, like Adium or iChat that we use a lot, we just stick it in our dock. Most bright colors have been eliminated in favor of monochrome shades, which makes the Finder sidebar harder to navigate.
We like the new gray scroll bars instead of vibrant blue like before. It lets you focus on the web page you're reading. But, we have no idea why Apple reversed scrolling but didn't reverse the scroll bar movement directions. The Address Book and iCal get the biggest visual updates, while not much is actually changed function-wise. We're not sure we love the new look, which has a very casual affect to it.
Mail gets the biggest practical update, complete with a unified inbox, threaded messaging, much better email search, and more. If you're a big Mail user, this is an important update. Safari also gets a pretty nice update which includes the addition of Reading List, a tool for remembering stuff you want to look at later. If you don a ton of word processing, keynote-making, or spreadsheet work, Lion has a useful built in feature called Auto-Save to make sure you never lose changes you've made again.
Like in iOS, Auto-Save works on Mac apps and third party apps to come , constantly saving your work so you don't have to. Since you won't be saving much anymore, Lion has another feature called Versions that lets you go back in time to see your documents in the various stages of its life if you want to make changes.
Still don't think there are enough features to warrant the purchase? Click here to see Apple's full list of new features for Lion that will make your life easier. To us , Lion is definitely worth its asking price. Bringing tons of meticulously tweaked OS adjustments, as well as a sleek new look and interface, Lion's the biggest visual change to OS X we've seen in a while.
But Lion isn't for everyone. Even though it's already very cheap, there's no rush to go out and get it. There's no one "killer app" or feature in Lion that you'll be bragging about to your friends.
They're just elaborations about what information I don't know. My main question is asking for an explanation of what purchasing an old edition of Mac OS X means and what do I get.
Don't do this. Or don't do it without a full, restorable backup. I have an old MacBook that ran perfectly on When I googled, I found I was not the only one. Don't get me wrong, I love the idea of all this cloud-hyper-connectedness typing this on High Sierra You couldn't pay me to use anything between Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer. AaronFranke Actually once you have downloaded the installer, or make a USB from the installer, legally or otherwise, it will work on any Mac.
The signing in just lets you redownload it. I believe, but don't quote me, the App Store OS license entitles you to run it on 5 personal computers or 1 shared business computer.
AaronFranke Correction, it appears to be licensed all your personal computers or 1 shared business computer. See section 2 B: apple. Thanks, your information is correct. I posted my experience as an answer. From the Apple Store page you linked for The Overflow Blog.
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