- #HOW TO UNINSTALL PHOTOSHOP CS5 MAC OS X HOW TO#
- #HOW TO UNINSTALL PHOTOSHOP CS5 MAC OS X INSTALL#
- #HOW TO UNINSTALL PHOTOSHOP CS5 MAC OS X DRIVERS#
- #HOW TO UNINSTALL PHOTOSHOP CS5 MAC OS X UPGRADE#
Photoshop no longer crashes and runs very fast compared with CS4. After installing CS5 a week ago, it runs much better than CS4, and works well with Snow Leopard. We made sure that CS5 would play nice with Snow Leopard and the latest Mac Pro Tower. We waited for over a year to make sure that Adobe had addressed the issues.
#HOW TO UNINSTALL PHOTOSHOP CS5 MAC OS X DRIVERS#
When CS5 came out, it was an absolute train wreck: drivers bonked. Make sure that your key apps and hardware are compatible with any new system.Ĭase in point: Photoshop. But if you depend on your Mac for your profession, it’s absolutely essential to wait.
#HOW TO UNINSTALL PHOTOSHOP CS5 MAC OS X INSTALL#
Read reviews on the new OS to look for bug reports, and wait to be sure that the deal-breaker bugs have been fixedĭid you do this? Or like so many MDN readers, blindly race to be the first to download and install Lion? If you are in the latter group, shame on you.įrom what I have read, the majority of users are having a great experience. Make all necessary upgrades or patiently wait until your essential software has been updated/fixed.ĥ. Check that all of your applications have been properly tested for compatibility and bugs with a new OS. Run full maintenance and optimization of your systemĤ. Make a bootable backup of your system and hard driveģ. Add to this the fact that so many of you blindly upgraded without first doing the following:Ģ. But working in the software business as I do, I know that even after extensive beta testing, bugs will still appear at first. This is why I always wait before upgrading to a major OS release.
#HOW TO UNINSTALL PHOTOSHOP CS5 MAC OS X UPGRADE#
And that’s good considering my iMac is pretty old, and I upgraded my existing Snow Leopard system (which was an upgrade of my previous Leopard system). I have not experienced anything (so far) that causes crashes or data loss or performance issues. The bugs I know of personally, are relatively minor, like certain apps not “resuming” in the correct Space after logging out and logging back in. There are certainly existing bugs (I know of a few), but just because a “major” problem is reported by someone, that does not mean it is a “bug.” And intentional design changes are not bugs. Most users would not bother to run Disk Utility to check their existing system before installing Lion (or even have a backup of their 10.6.8 system and user data just in case something bad happens or in case they find Lion to be currently unsuitable). With millions of people buying and installing Lion all at once, there’s going to be a small percentage of people with screwed up existing Snow Leopard systems, or data corruption on their startup volume, or other unpredictable isolated issues. The meat of spaces still lives, they just changed it a little. The drag into the top inside mission control creates a new space for that app (or apps) but i dont think it’s permanent, the right click the icon once you are in that desktop does. Hyperspaces never changed the way i go from space to space though.
#HOW TO UNINSTALL PHOTOSHOP CS5 MAC OS X HOW TO#
I had to work through some changes, and had to do a little research on how to create my own “spaces” again (the above) Worth getting if you never upgrade to lion? if you get it cheap… I did.īut it’s dead now, and i honestly do like Mission control. I like hyperspaces, but i don’t think it lived up to the hype. That and every review said the same thing “what spaces should be” I bit. it just shows you the other desktops wallpaper and allows you to name them. I saw the screenshots of it showing the menu bar icon showing the different desktops with different backgrounds… Though I could mouse over the icon and SEE what was open on the other spaces… nope. I got hyperspaces just cause it made Spaces a little better, but not exactly how i wanted, or thought honestly.
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