I agree with you a zillion percent. I still have lion installed on an external 
drive, so try it out from time to time and
update it whenever possible, but for day to day use, I have no plans to ever 
abandon Snow Leopard. I'm not an expert using
that by any means, but at least it works more reliably. The only application 
that seems to read a little bit better for me
under lion is skype, and since I'm not a huge skype fan in the first place, 
that's not a big deal. I know it isn't possible,
but I wish I could get my $30 back from  lion, and if Lion had been my first 
ever mac experience, I definitely would have
returned or tried to sell my macbook.
Missy

  _____  

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] 
On Behalf Of Chris Snyder
Sent: Thursday, November 10, 2011 2:32 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Lion, a lemon?


Hi all, 
I want to start off this post by saying that I installed Lion the day it came 
out on my Macbook Pro. Before doing so, I made
a time machine backup of my Snow Leopard system, and I can't tell you how glad 
I am that I did. I tried Lion for a week, and
found it to be terribly buggy and not nearly as intuitive to use as SL. I 
restored my computer back to SL, and have continued
using it since. Recently, a friend of mine got a brand new iMac with Lion 
installed. He has been calling me asking for help
understanding how to do some very simple things. using the mail program, 
entering a tun of contacts into his address book,
and using Safari to listen to a webcast he particularly likes. While we handled 
mail without much difficulty, I must say that
Safari and Address Book have been riddled with problems. Safari will often give 
us the busy signal, and the address book
kicks us out of the fields and deposits us in some sort of no mans land where 
we must command tab back and forth to get free.
He has updated to Lion 10.7.2, and yet this hasn't really fixed the issues. The 
nonsense with creating multiple desktops and
such was a bit annoying too. I wonder if maybe simple is better some times. 
It's sad, but as I purchased a snow leopard full
installation disc for him, I'm going to go down to his house and put SL on his 
machine so that he can actually have a good
experience using his mac rather than the flawed and terribly buggy one he's 
been having. That's not to say that SL doesn't
have its problems, but they are far fewer than Lion it seems. I hope that Apple 
will take a page from Microsoft and move
quickly on to the next OS as Microsoft did from Vista to 7. I'm afraid Lion is 
a lemon.
I'm curious to know about your experiences with Lion versus Snow Leopard. 

Friendly,
Chris

-------------- 
I'll believe corporations are people when Texas executes one.






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