![]() Both the Tiger and Leopard Installer discs include an Optional Installs installer. Why do so when you were unhappy with it in the past? It’s possible that something else running on your Mac was causing iCal to misbehave and a subsequent OS update-a point update such as 10.5.2, for example-addressed that issue, allowing iCal to run as Jobs intended.įortunately, you needn’t reinstall the entire operating system to get a single application back. However, you can reinstall the version of iCal you once had. ![]() ICal is an application bundled with Mac OS X and the only way to obtain a new version is to upgrade your version of the Mac OS-move from Tiger to Leopard, for example. If you don’t like a particular application, simply ignore it and, chances are, it won’t bother you. Before we start, I should mention that tossing out applications-particularly those that are bundled with the Mac OS-is not a good idea.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |