Snow Leopard Is Really On The Spot
Wow, according to this article is looks like Apple is finally looking into the data loss (or misplacement) issue that the Internet has been abuzz about lately. This is a good thing. It’s actually rather sad, as it does seem like Snow Leopard was filled with entirely too much yellow snow in its initial release. Not quite Apple’s version of Vista, but close if you don’t consider its speed.
Will this news have any relation to people holding back on upgrading the OS? Possibly so, yes. But I think that most people will ignore any given bugs and continue using Snow Leopard regardless.
Speaking for my own family, no, we still have the unopened package as of yet. I’d like to see more time pass before I upgrade my wife’s Mac. This is not so much a poke at OS X as it is my approach to upgrading any OS. Give it time to cool after coming out of the oven.
5 Comments
Zagorath
October 19th, 2009
at 9:33am
I’ve never heard about this issue, but I certainly agree with your message. I’m not that tech-smart, compared to most people who are likely on this site, but I still will always wait a while before I think about upgrading my OS.
Pedro Remedios
October 19th, 2009
at 11:37am
I personally never had or will have the need to log in as guest :)
DizzyTheKid
October 19th, 2009
at 1:42pm
snow leopard is pretty quick on my new macbook pro 13 :}
william malo
October 19th, 2009
at 4:14pm
ive never ever had problems with snow leopard
I installed it about a week after the release.
David Myers
October 20th, 2009
at 3:25am
I’ve never had a problem with Snow Leopard, and I’ve had it since the first day it was released in Australia. I suppose it’s just the way people use the computer to what can go wrong.
Although I’ve had no data problems, I’ve heard about some people that have. (And as a Side note, I wouldn’t compare this release to vista’s at all! :P ).
I’m glad to see Apple taking some action, and although I grabbed Snow Leopard as soon as it came out, It’s always a good thing to wait a while before upgrading operating systems so stability issues can be worked out. (I just couldn’t resist.)
David
-Blaynos.