That's my point. Hardware plays a role. The first gen iPad can't do it and neither can Core 2 Duo Macs.Only if you have a 2011 or later Mac...
Is there a set time for release?
How many hours?
Is Expose still utter shit?
No, Expose is fucking amazing again now.
You can make it behave like it did pre-Lion.
No, Expose is fucking amazing again now.
You can make it behave like it did pre-Lion.
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While it would be incredibly easy to include a snide missive towards certain people here, I'll just say that seeing this is part of why I'm less hesitant to upgrade.I am seriously happy about this new option. I never really clicked with how windows were grouped together with Lion. I found it made it tougher to get to one in the background.
Hot DAMN!
This is literally more important to me than the other 200 updates. Thank goodness, no more dealing with that trainwreck of windows! Thank you apple!
While it would be incredibly easy to include a snide missive towards certain people here, I'll just say that seeing this is part of why I'm less hesitant to upgrade.
so is it true that system/security updates will henceforth go through the App Store and not the system's own software update mechanism?
So if one doesn't have an iPad or iPhone/iPod Touch and their machine is pre 2011 what are the benefits of upgrading? I'm still using Snow Leopard so I already have some of these "new" features (incremental volume control, classic exposé).
speed. notification center. incredible speed. security. holy shit it's so fast, yo.
What's does notification centre do that Growl doesn't?
Does it ever forgive?it never forgets.
Does it ever forgive?
I got into a discussion about this with someone in the other ML thread and I found a good alternative for those of us who are locked out of the airplay feature from apple. I know AirPlay is very intensive and needs powerful hardware but if AirParrot can work on my iMac then why can't airplay? Its typical apple bullshit to me.
http://airparrot.com/
speed. notification center. incredible speed. security. holy shit it's so fast, yo.
It's faster than snow leopard ? I hope that's true because lion was a huge downgrade in speed from snow leopard.,
Also, as someone who's gone from 10.5.8 -> 10.7.4 on a variety of hardware - both legit and not (tee hee) - I've never felt that Lion was a clunker in terms of speed. It never felt slower than Snow Leopard in daily use, and some features like SAMBA browsing felt significantly faster.
It did require a bit more maintenance at first due to the whole saving windows box that always reappeared at reboot/shutdown, but that was fixed...eventually.[/QUOTES]
When I installed SNow Leopard I got space BACK, and shut down was blazingly fast. It was a listed feature!
I remember when the new MacBook airs came out, and they talked about 'instant on' from sleep, and I'm like what? My mac does that already.
On Lion I just get little lags through out. Like from sleep, it takes a few seconds for my pointer to even appear.
i remember some of that space was due to Apple choosing (wisely) not to install GBs of printer drivers by default. the rest of the saved space was a glorified accounting trick, though; Apple simply changed the way it calculated GBs in Snow Leopard and beyond, making the 'saved' space appear larger than it actually was.When I installed SNow Leopard I got space BACK, and shut down was blazingly fast. It was a listed feature!
I remember when the new MacBook airs came out, and they talked about 'instant on' from sleep, and I'm like what? My mac does that already.
On Lion I just get little lags through out. Like from sleep, it takes a few seconds for my pointer to even appear.
you just dive straight into it without worrying about apps and programs disappearing.
One thing in particular that bugged me (I know you can turn it off, but still...) was the "natural scrolling" default that reversed scrolling. Makes no sense when using a mouse, and it's kind of an iffy design decision even using a trackpad. The disconnect between the screen and the interface you're interacting with makes it completely different from using an iPhone or iPod Touch, but Apple didn't seem to care in favor of an overarching unified design.
I passed on Lion because I disliked some feature changes from Snow Leopard. I may upgrade to Mountain Lion now though.
One thing in particular that bugged me (I know you can turn it off, but still...) was the "natural scrolling" default that reversed scrolling. Makes no sense when using a mouse, and it's kind of an iffy design decision even using a trackpad. The disconnect between the screen and the interface you're interacting with makes it completely different from using an iPhone or iPod Touch, but Apple didn't seem to care in favor of an overarching unified design.
Natural scrolling is actually much, much better. Use it for a day and you'll be hard-pressed to disagree.
You do realize you can switch it back to the old way even though it only takes a day to get used to?
Natural scrolling is actually much, much better. Use it for a day and you'll be hard-pressed to disagree.
It's like the inverted sticks argument on controllers. Both are valid, sure, but you're not going to convince me. Especially after over a decade of using it the opposite way.
YMMV of course, but that's my experience with the OS in daily use. On any given day I could be using Lion on something as 'low' as a 1st gen aluminum iMac with 4GB of RAM or a quad-core behemoth with 8GB of RAM and an SSD. Neither system 'feels' slow to me, though that's not to say there isn't a massive difference once I start using certain pro-level apps...
i remember some of that space was due to Apple choosing (wisely) not to install GBs of printer drivers by default. the rest of the saved space was a glorified accounting trick, though; Apple simply changed the way it calculated GBs in Snow Leopard and beyond, making the 'saved' space appear larger than it actually was.
sucks about your system, though. was that a clean install or did you upgrade it from SL? i've only noticed lag on Lion when connecting a Firewire drive since its so finicky about cables :/
Does it have correct widows management a-la Windows 7 ? Cinch is good but I'd hate to pay for another mac os lacking this basic feature
Does it have correct widows management a-la Windows 7 ? Cinch is good but I'd hate to pay for another mac os lacking this basic feature