scshrugged wrote:(A general Mojave search at eclecticlight finds additional interesting articles.)

Including one that lists the supported hardware and my Mac mini does not make the list.

Guess no Mojave for me until next year. I sure hope Apple puts out a modern Mac mini soon.

Rayz wrote:It's written in Python.

Wow

That's impressively hard core.

Why so? My developer friends say that Python is an exquisitely lovely and easy language to write meaningful code in.

1. Download the new version manually 2. Turn off your antivirus 3. Run the installer with admin rights I would reverse 1 and 2. 1. Turn off your antivirus (or at least the real-time scan portion) 2. Download the new version manually 3. Run the installer with admin rights 4. Turn your antivirus back...

strifemit wrote:V3 is working so far and if I have problems at any time I know the risks and cannot complain.

And yet so many do.

Jaysen wrote:Sounds like OSX is becoming more like windows in this regard. I'm already annoyed with the existing level of "do you wanna". Looks like I'm back to not liking ANY OS.

OSX is going FAR beyond anything Windows has done in this regard.

n my opinion, the culture of fear is out of control. It's not a culture of fear. That's simply the by-product of a culture of laziness and convenience, of a culture whose educational roots are attacked and eroded through intent and neglect, while the people are offered the pablum of entertainment a...

Food for thought: the beta release notes are quite clear that there are large chunks of functionality that are not yet present. It is simple to query if the functionality you are looking for is one of those missing chunks. When they get to the point they say the beta is feature complete and they are...

As a note, please never, ever, ever joke about killing yourself.

At the very least, you avoid causing pain for people who have loved ones who have done so.

Y'all, this would be just one of the many reasons they say not to use the beta versions for stuff you care about.

Now, you needed lists/tables converted but not links, and this is a specific use-case… I do however think Links are very important for other workflows, especially cross-linking within the document which is much harder to manage post-compile. Personally I would always want my links converted, I can’...

I don't think this is the sort of thing that would really fit what Scrivener does, since Scrivener is essentially a sequence of documents with no logic dictated inside Scrivener itself. It would also be quite limited, since it would depend on chronological ordering, which isn't how everything is wr...

Today we've lost another, 'decent human being', Senator John McCain We'll have to agree to disagree. McCain certainly benefitted from the reputation of being a decent person, and banked ruthlessly on his experience as a POW, but if you take a close look at his actions as a Senator, that decency is ...

I was hoping for some sort of constraint system that worked real-time in the Binder before compilation, but I'll have to give these ideas a look later. Thanks for the brainstorming.

Would Scrivener warn me if the dates (or other metadata field I used) were in the wrong order, though?

I would like a simple mechanism to track dependencies between documents. I can already use metadata to set up groups of documents that express a particular theme or character arc, but what I don't have is an easy way to configure set-ups/pay-off or other "this before that" scenarios and ha...