- Joined
- Apr 20, 2006
- Messages
- 2,255
- Reaction score
- 47
- Points
- 48
- Your Mac's Specs
- Al iMac 20" 2.4Ghz Intel Core 2 Duo
Time Machine: waste of time and a hard drive to me. I back up my things. I would also like to know what would happen with time machine if the Ext. HDD. its connected to died?
Surely the point is you let OS X backup things for you instead? Plug in an external HD and forget about it. It'll back stuff up for you on the fly and you'll probably rarely need it, but if you do need to get something back, it's an easy and logical way to get it back. Sure, it looks a bit gimmicky, but there's nothing wrong with making the oh so exciting world of backup a bit more interesting.
And if the hard drive dies, so what. You don't spend your time worrying that the HD in your Mac is going to snuff it at any moment.
The finder needs improving and the new methods seem a lot easier than opening up an external program such as Preview.ilook (If i see a File I know what it is and on the rare occasion I have to look at it. opening preview or quicktime is not a bother.)
Spaces seems a very good idea to me if you're working on more than one project at a time.Spaces: makes no sense to me (I have dual screens and i can only use 1 app at any given time. so expose or command tab is fine).
Not sure exactly how Stacks work, but I'm always piling up junk on my desktop, so it might help.Stacks: mmm not sure i dont like a heap of crap on my Doc also whats the difference between putting a bunch of files in a folder then putting it in a stack?
Seems like a major overhaul to Finder if you ask me. Vista is good for organising, albeit a little confusing and over the top at times.So for me the only thing that I think is good in the Leopard upgrade is the tweak to Finder (which is not much of a tweak and I still dont think it makes finding and opening things as easy as Vista.). And the Aero like eye candy like transparencies and the colour change in the dock when wallpapers change.