Are you using the trackpad or mouse?I've gone ahead and invested in Lion, not regretting it. I've upgraded it to Server edition.
I haven't run into a program yet that wouldn't open.
Logitech Performance MX wireless mouse, but about to buy the trackpad.Are you using the trackpad or mouse?
If I get Lion, I will tooLogitech Performance MX wireless mouse, but about to buy the trackpad.
I installed it on my laptop yesterday, first impression: so far so good. I like it, I haven't run into any major compatibility problems, the only real complaint I have at the moment is Launch Pad... it's a bit of a yawn, I don't really see any practical use for it, the application menu on the dock is easier to use IMO.Anyone using? What are your thoughts? What pointing device are you using? Program incompatibilities?
That's not a complaint though .. that's just an icon you drag out of the dock and let go, .. to make it go away. You don't have to use it.I installed it on my laptop yesterday, first impression: so far so good. I like it, I haven't run into any major compatibility problems, the only real complaint I have at the moment is Launch Pad... it's a bit of a yawn, I don't really see any practical use for it, the application menu on the dock is easier to use IMO.
Thanks, but I saw that website earlier. I have many programs I rarely use but when I need it, I need it.
PowerPC - not OKMethod 2: Check multiple apps with System Profiler
For example, this Mac has Microsoft Office 2008 (version 12, Universal) and 2011 (version 14, Intel). Both of them should run with OS X 10.7, although there are no guarantees. Since Office 2008 isn't as new, it probably isn't tested as rigorously for compatibility with the new OS. If there are any significant issues found with Office 2011, they are more likely to be resolved quickly.
- Go to the Apple Menu and select "About this Mac."
- Near the bottom of the "About this Mac" window which appears, click the "More Info" button.
- A new window will open: This is the "System Profiler" application. On the left side, go to "Software" and select "Applications." There you can see a list of all of the Apps on your Mac, and check to see if they are PowerPC, Universal or Intel.
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