SERGIUS I discovered a checkbox under settings/options that must be checked in order for the installer to recognize and install beta versions. (Version 9.2rc2)
SERGIUS The updater downloaded from this link examines my X-Plane installation and quits, saying that my version is up-to-date. The version I have installed is 9.00R1 but this updater refuses to update it. (Version 9.2rc2)
SERGIUS I discovered a checkbox under settings/options that must be checked in order for the installer to recognize and install beta versions. (Version 9.2rc2)
SERGIUS My personal opinion is that having "reference" movies as the default saved type is a mistake from two points of view. First it make no sense because joining multiple movies into one is generally done so as to be rid of the bother and clutter of separate movies, so one usually deletes the separate movies immediately after confirming that the new movie works. Secondly, it serves as a trap to newcomers who aren't aware of the distinction between the two types. For someone trying out your software, it certainly doesn't make a favorable impression to lose some video files because of this default behavior.
Having been through this experience with QuickTime, I haven't yet figured out why I would ever want the option to make a "reference" movie. What would be the advantage? (Version 1.3.8)
SERGIUS Your startup disk has to have enough free space to form a working copy of the DVD you're trying to burn. If you're trying to burn a 4 gig DVD, you have to have at least 4 (probably more) gigs free on your startup disk or you'll get that error message.
I learned that because I have a Rev D iMac that can't boot from a startup disk larger than 6 gigs. I bought myself a nice double-layer DVD burner for it and discovered that the startup drive doesn't have enough room left to burn any DVD. Fortunately, I have a newer Powerbook that doesn't have that limitation. (Version 1.6)
SERGIUS Apparently you didn't look very closely. This app gives you both full access to the OS X menu items (About, Update, Dock, Log Out, etc.) and a very good replication of the functionality of the classic Apple menu, including whatever of your own stuff you want to put in there. I've been using it for years and hate when I have to use someone else's Mac that doesn't have it. (Version 2.8.1)
SERGIUS No one seems to have mentioned this and I found out by accident - this seems to be the only OS X office suite that can easily open Corel Word Perfect documents, with correct formatting, and convert them to other formats. That's wonderfully useful in a Windows-dominated environment where Corel Word Perfect is the dominant word processing application.
But for some strange reason NeoOffice doesn't seem to offer the option to save documents in Corel Word Perfect format. (Version 2.1)
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