10.2.3 features

Posted:
in macOS edited January 2014
is there anything special about 10.2.3 that it is worth installing?
«1

Comments

  • Reply 1 of 25
    quaremquarem Posts: 254member
    Well it isn't even released yet, and I wouldn't recommend installing beta builds of a ..x point release because the potential problems aren't worth it.



    [ 11-30-2002: Message edited by: Quarem ]</p>
  • Reply 2 of 25
    spartspart Posts: 2,060member
    Why is it that you automatically assume that he is installing a pirated copy? The guy may have a student ADC account or something, give him a break.
  • Reply 3 of 25
    der kopfder kopf Posts: 2,275member
    [quote]Originally posted by Spart:

    <strong>Why is it that you automatically assume that he is installing a pirated copy?</strong><hr></blockquote>



    Where exactly does he imply that, let alone say it?
  • Reply 4 of 25
    chuckerchucker Posts: 5,089member
    [quote]Originally posted by der Kopf:

    <strong>



    Where exactly does he imply that, let alone say it?</strong><hr></blockquote>



    He has edited his post meanwhile. It used to contain the word "pirated".
  • Reply 5 of 25
    eugeneeugene Posts: 8,254member
    [quote]Originally posted by Spart:

    <strong>Why is it that you automatically assume that he is installing a pirated copy? The guy may have a student ADC account or something, give him a break.</strong><hr></blockquote>



    Because he probably did pirate it. If he did get the software seed, he would know precisely what was in the software.



    Also, Student ADC members don't get software seeds anyway.
  • Reply 6 of 25
    ast3r3xast3r3x Posts: 5,012member
    i have a membership but i actually got the version from a friend who is a developer...so your kinda all right
  • Reply 7 of 25
    great new features indeed...
  • Reply 8 of 25
    akacakac Posts: 512member
    I am a developer, but the seed notes never really tell you really what's new.



    Its more like "updated graphics, sounds, and some of our apps".



    Sheesh - that tells me a lot
  • Reply 9 of 25
    ast3r3xast3r3x Posts: 5,012member
    thats why i was asking for people that may already have it installed
  • Reply 10 of 25
    Run lsbom on the install package to get a detailed readout of exactly what files are being changed. That will give you a better description than some generic seed note that reads "updated graphics, sounds, and some of our apps".
  • Reply 11 of 25
    According to Apple's documentation, the new update fixes bugs and provides "enhanced functionality" to the following areas: AppleScript, Classic, Disk Copy, Disk Utility, Image Capture, Mail, OpenGL, Printer Center, and Rendezvous. Additionally, there are improvements to audio, disc recording, graphics, printing, AFP, WebDAV, and security services.
  • Reply 12 of 25
    ddmaddma Posts: 19member
    After installed the update, my iMac no longer boot form Mac OS 9. Carbon/Coaco applications now run under Classic and Mac OS X now finally support all Windows 32-bit applications natively! I love it.







    Well, I think any ten.dot.number.dot.number updates fix some bugs. So preformance maybe improved because of the bugs fixed. No BIG features would be included until next ten.dot.number come.
  • Reply 13 of 25
    othelloothello Posts: 1,054member
    so *no* booting into classic? :confused:



    i know thats what you said, but i just wanted to check...
  • Reply 14 of 25
    chychchych Posts: 860member
    [quote]Originally posted by othello:

    <strong>so *no* booting into classic? :confused:



    i know thats what you said, but i just wanted to check...</strong><hr></blockquote>



    I think he was being sarcastic...
  • Reply 15 of 25
    [quote]Originally posted by ddma:

    <strong>After installed the update, my iMac no longer boot form Mac OS 9. Carbon/Coaco applications now run under Classic and Mac OS X now finally support all Windows 32-bit applications natively! I love it.







    Well, I think any ten.dot.number.dot.number updates fix some bugs. So preformance maybe improved because of the bugs fixed. No BIG features would be included until next ten.dot.number come.</strong><hr></blockquote>



    How did you get it to run Win32 apps natively?

    :eek:
  • Reply 16 of 25
    [quote]Originally posted by ddma:

    <strong>After installed the update, my iMac no longer boot form Mac OS 9. Carbon/Coaco applications now run under Classic and Mac OS X now finally support all Windows 32-bit applications natively! I love it.







    Well, I think any ten.dot.number.dot.number updates fix some bugs. So preformance maybe improved because of the bugs fixed. No BIG features would be included until next ten.dot.number come.</strong><hr></blockquote>



    How did you get it to run Win32 apps natively?

    :eek:
  • Reply 17 of 25
    That was a joke.
  • Reply 18 of 25
    progmacprogmac Posts: 1,850member
    [quote]Originally posted by crawlingparanoia:

    <strong>That was a joke.</strong><hr></blockquote>



    <img src="graemlins/lol.gif" border="0" alt="[Laughing]" /> <img src="graemlins/lol.gif" border="0" alt="[Laughing]" /> <img src="graemlins/lol.gif" border="0" alt="[Laughing]" /> and maybe <img src="graemlins/oyvey.gif" border="0" alt="[No]" />
  • Reply 19 of 25
    chuckerchucker Posts: 5,089member
    [quote]Originally posted by ddma:

    <strong>After installed the update, my iMac no longer boot form Mac OS 9. Carbon/Coaco applications now run under Classic and Mac OS X now finally support all Windows 32-bit applications natively! I love it.</strong><hr></blockquote>



    <img src="graemlins/lol.gif" border="0" alt="[Laughing]" />
  • Reply 20 of 25
    addisonaddison Posts: 1,185member
    I don't think we are going to see the update until MWSF. Please let us know if you think otherwise.



    What is the latest version like are there any speed enhancements?
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