#Special k for macos sierra utility 1.0 software
#Special k for macos sierra utility 1.0 password

At the same time I'm not a unix guru, I don't know Bash that well and when I'm forced to use it I spend a lot of time reading. The tech support is night and day, and problems are easy to fix thanks to built in, easy to use screen sharing, a robust OS, and well rounded modern hardware. Anybody who is on my 'free IT' list for the last few years has been receiving a Mac when it's time to upgrade. It shows a blindness to their market, i think. I understand that they want to make it simple for low level users, but that seems like a bad excuse in this case as low level users aren't even going to use Disk Utility, just like they aren't going to use Automater. I really don't get why they have allowed this crippled GUI for so long.

#Special k for macos sierra utility 1.0 software

(Also, to be fair, I think after taking a huge dive the quality of Apple software seems to be slowly ticking up again.)

#Special k for macos sierra utility 1.0 password

verify password hint is correctly shown.' &c.) Every release of the software should have testers going through a plan like, 'enter password hint. But not having a testing procedure in place for the core paths through a piece of software is a huge process failure, especially for something critical like security. (The password bug is a little different - obviously bugs can and do happen. Huge issues? No, but a very real drop-off in quality and polish from what Apple used to put out. No updates, but the 'Available' headline disappears and then weirdly reveal-animates back into place, an overall feeling of flicker. Go to the updates tab on the App Store app. (Maybe/hopefully this is fixed in the latest version of watchOS I haven't checked.) Flawed, poorly thought out API design. What happens if the user's phone is not reachable? The action just gets dropped on the floor, and to the user the app looks buggy. Watch OS SDK: When the user performs an action on a notification that arrives on the watch, it calls a callback on the application on the phone. Amature mistake, and the kind of detail Apple used to always get right. Why? Because if you try to scroll over an 'Open' or 'Get' button, it steals the event and breaks your scrolling. Notice that sometimes your scroll doesn't get registered. The screen flickered a couple times and then was nothing but white and a loading spinner. I opened the App Store just now to see if a few lack-of-polish bugs were present.