Hi everyone! So how are you all going with Leopard, everything running smoothly is it? According to the technology columns in my local paper yesterday, the transition from Tiger to Leopard for many Mac owners has been less than smooth. The writers point out that the first problem which seems to occur is a "Blue Screen" when Leopard is installed and the system restarts. Well that's an interesting point because when I installed Leopard onto my Imac, I wasn't able to reboot the machine but I did have a faulty machine at the time so I wouldn't take too much notice of my experience. I've installed Leopard on 2 computers here, my Macbook and a friends g4 Ibook and both installs went without a hitch but I'd be lying if I said that I haven't had a few teething problems with a couple of pieces of software, the one which comes to mind is Audio Hijack Pro. This software may require you to download extra modules depending on how you use the software, for example if you want to instantly hijack an application such as Real Player, VLC, Itunes or Quicktime, without this plug-in Audio Hijack Pro has to re-launch the application you're trying to hijack before you can proceed. So to put this into context, suppose you're listening to BBC7 on the Internet through Real Audio Player and you decide you like what you're hearing so you launch Audio Hijack Pro in order to hijack and record the output of Real audio, Select Real Audio from the sessions table and press the Hijack button. Audio Hijack Pro then comes up with a warning message telling you that Real Audio player has to be re-launched before Hijacking can take place, as you can see this sanario is extremely annoying but that's exactly what happens without the Instant Hijack plug-in installed. On my systems here and another that a friend and I have tried, Audio Hijack Pro (whilst acknowledging that the Instant Hijack plug-in is available) will not give you the status, that is whether its installed or uninstalled but its safe to say I think that uninstalled ins the likely status <smile>. I've written to the developers about this so I hope we see some action before too long. That's the only really big annoyance I've had to put up with since installing Leopard, all my other favourite applications such as Nisus Writer Pro (the word processing package I use), Transmit (the FTP client I use) all have released updates to cope with Leopard. so here's another question. We all know that Leopard was in beta mode for quite some considerable time (unless I'm very much mistaken at least 12 months or more) so why are these software developers so behind when it comes to releasing updates for Leopard? Adobe for example doesn't have any plans to release updates for Acrobat or Photo Shop until the new year.
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