I'm not the person who said that, but I imagine old application files and
such that aren't compatible or maybe just expired free trials and things.
A
clean install is just so nice anyway. You avoid all the headaches with
programs that try to start when the Mac does.
If you've had your Mac for a year, it's probably time to clean install it.
If it's still purring like a kitten and there's just documents on it and a
few up-to-date programs, I wouldn't worry about just upgrading, but for
people like me who mess around with new software they just downloaded, I'd
probably say clean install it.
Either way, don't forget that backup!
Sara
----- Original Message -----
From: "Cheryl Homiak" <chomiak@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <macvoiceover@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Saturday, August 29, 2009 12:12 PM
Subject: [macvoiceover] Re: Upgrading vs. clean install
You've mention bits of leopard a couple of times. what exactly are you
referring to? Can you give examples?
Thanks.
--
Cheryl
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