![]() ![]() As far as I am concerned, Apple has lost their way. If I can't get this problem with Pages resolved to my satisfaction, NONE - I repeat NONE - of my future purchases will be Apple products. As a result, I am anticipating major technology upgrades: two new phones, two new tablets, new laptop. Thankfully, I will be moving in a couple of months and will have better internet. I currently live in a rural community with virtually no internet. But when you are not a programmer, just someone who turns on their machine and gets down to work, this is like being blindsided. Yeah, yeah, those little pop-ups are supposed to be considered fair warning. I'm grateful for the Apple products I do have that work right, but this was a customer service MISS. When you're a trillion-dollar company, you get to make up the rules. And don't expect anyone to care that you haven't evolved because of your sentimental longing for superior products made in the past. So those downgrading back to High Sierra, take your time and do it right. (Don't get me started on how you have to jump through a few more hoops just to get a reservation-even with Apple Care!). Now I have to wait 1 or 2 hours talking to a mac "genius" to fix this mess. So in moving back both my Apples to High Sierra, the desktop went fine. The free latest version is definitely a downgrade. However, palettes make much more sense on desktops. Just a few clicks here and there using only your fingertips. The latest was meant to be adaptable to iPad users. ![]() However, anyone using Pages '09 and the newest can tell you how slow and senseless the latest version is. I think Apple just wants us all to evolve to the latest and greatest version of the software. They might reason that the users should just know this! Duh, right? Of course, this is probably a lot to ask for. Even if it were a general note, it would make us really think about it. However, how many of us even keep up with those memos? Also, it would have been really simple to get a pop-up or something before "upgrading" to let the user know their favorite program will be compromised. I think VikingOSX mentioned something that is technically right. ![]()
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