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<blockquote data-quote="Fred Kingston_RIP" data-source="post: 806946" data-attributes="member: 10742">You'll find that over the last few years, the two OS makers, MS and Apple, due to increased nefarious players, have been tightening their respective OS's to be more restrictive in allowing access to different areas and functions of the common computers... Just about every release/patch of the OS is limiting what and where a program can go/do on your computer... It's necessary for every software developer to continually monitor their respective software for these changes and make the necessary changes to their software if/when their sofwtare gets out of sync with MS and Apple's defined rules for &quot;good behavior&quot;...&nbsp;&nbsp; What this means for the average user is that they too, must comply with these changing eco-systems and follow along with the regularly changing updates to both their Operating systems, and the applications they use... otherwise, one or more elements may change that frequently cause their software to stop working as expected... Software companies change their software predominantly because the underlying OS platforms have changed... It's like being in a choir and everybody is singing from the same song/music and the orchestra starts changing the instruments and timing... pretty soon, what was once beautiful no longer sounds good...</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Fred Kingston_RIP, post: 806946, member: 10742"] You'll find that over the last few years, the two OS makers, MS and Apple, due to increased nefarious players, have been tightening their respective OS's to be more restrictive in allowing access to different areas and functions of the common computers... Just about every release/patch of the OS is limiting what and where a program can go/do on your computer... It's necessary for every software developer to continually monitor their respective software for these changes and make the necessary changes to their software if/when their sofwtare gets out of sync with MS and Apple's defined rules for "good behavior"... What this means for the average user is that they too, must comply with these changing eco-systems and follow along with the regularly changing updates to both their Operating systems, and the applications they use... otherwise, one or more elements may change that frequently cause their software to stop working as expected... Software companies change their software predominantly because the underlying OS platforms have changed... It's like being in a choir and everybody is singing from the same song/music and the orchestra starts changing the instruments and timing... pretty soon, what was once beautiful no longer sounds good... [/QUOTE]

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