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If you are working on photoshop and you want to apply some filter on an imageДЄnd you want to copy, delete, duplicate files, AND work on your word databaseДЄll simultaneously of course your system is gonna croack!

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Plus.Adobe wants to do it right.we all depend on that.ДЄlso, since Chris is basically the 'optimizations king' for Photoshop, I would think Chris's opinions would be worth listening to.I've never won an arguement with him yet when it deals with hardware or software and how Photoshop works on them.

Mac os list services for mac#

'll be simple to carbonize simple apps for OS X, but big complicated apps like Photoshop, which already has to be written for Mac & Windows (along with 17 regionalized versions) will require pretty extensive efforts. And that's the same basic opperating system-let alone an entirely DIFFERENT OS.ДЄpple needs to be more accomidating with their app developers-particualry their large developers with complicated and deep apps.

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I've only recently switched from 8.6 to 9.1 because of hardware and HD driver issues. CarbonLib is already having problems and Apple has not been very forthcomming with good solutions for the problems developers have been having-including Adobe (all the apps, not just Photoshop).ДЄdd to that that even Apple isn't shipping hardware with OS X installed till July of this year (at the earliest) and it's a pretty wise person who will be clinging to 9.1 for the foreseeable future.

Also, running Photoshop in 9.1 within OS X isn't a particularly good performance story. Some companies aren't even around anymore. So, do you have a lot of Photoshop plug-ins? While Adobe can surely Carbonize their plug-ins quickly, how long do you figure printer, camera and 3rd party plug-in developers will take to Carbonize? Also, some shareware or freeware plug-ins may NEVER be Carbonized. Otherwise, the Carbon apps will launch in Classic. Want more bad news? As far as I know, in order for an application to be Carbon, it must be 100% completely Carbon.including ALL EXTENSIONS AND PLUG-INS. Running multiple apps and stealing processor clicks for some other process or app will slow Photoshop down. This is not exactly a good thing for Photoshop. Mutli-threaded, pre-emptive multi-tasking? Great, so, unlike the Mac where you can lock in resources, OS X system will be able to preempt Photoshop. So, without fault to Photoshop, PSD files may be slower opening and saving-unless Apple does something to help. Unix has a hard time with complext file formats that have many different components-like Photoshop files. The kernal for OS X is Mach 4.5, basically Unix. There's several reasons that Photoshop on OS X isn't a good story-despite what some pundants may be saying. Jeff Schewe - 08:51pm Pacific (#13 of 14)

Once the OS get's shipped to users then more developers will begin to take up the challenge of carbonizing their apps.ДЄs Steve Jobs mentioned, apps will be released in a bell-curve fashion - the main influx of converted apps will be around the end of summer.Д«TW: from what I gather, Microsoft Office is currently scheduled to be carbonized by Fall 2001

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(no offense)ДЄs has often been discussed on this and other forums, the development process of the OS has been fast and furious these past months - only the bravest of the developers are planning for an OS X launch debut of their apps as the OS was changing too frequently for them to have a stable code base to work from. But freaking out that they won't be carbonized from day one and then making the claim that Apple is foolish for making a huge leap in the development of their OS is, in my opinion, lacking forethought and, well, dumb. The point is, it's harder to implement sweeping changes than one might think.

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If you were to open a file, you would have the ability to see the directories in the Mac OS list view complete with the triangles for peeking into directories, having the ability to select multiple files, etc - but when you would save you had the older save dialog. Point of former irritation with Photoshop: Version 5.5 had incorporated the 'new' Apple file system into some of their application, but not into all of it. Why? There's a big difference between having a tech demo of an app running on X and actually making a successful and bug-free transition. Will there be Carbonized versions of all their apps when OS X ships - no. While I don't work for Adobe I'm sure that they are fully aware that OS 9 is going the way of the Dodo and are in the process of Carbonizing their software so that people will continue to purchase their products on the Mac platform.