These constant improvements kept Apple motivated to provide the absolute best they could, and the final PowerPC Macs designed to run Mac OS X 10.4 and 10.5 were powerful enough to take full advantage of the latest features and were built to last. Ending Dropbox on Macs running Tiger and Leopard bucks that trend.Īs Apple climbed back from near oblivion in 1996-97, users experienced a boon of broadband bandwidth, along with exponential growth in CPU and memory capacity. In general, old Macs become more capable over time through operating system, software, and hardware upgrades, not less so. We also have a current version of Dropbox – until May 18, 2015, after which date we will be abandoned.
Even though Apple, Microsoft, and others have left our PowerPC gear behind, we still have a modern browser thanks to the TenFourFox team regularly porting the newest version of Mozilla to G3, G4, and G5 CPUs. It is frustrating when technology moves forward and leaves our perfectly usable old Macs behind, but it’s even worse when that seems to be an arbitrary decision. OS X Tiger was launched in April 2005 and last updated in November 2007, while Leopard debuted in October 2007 and was last updated in August 2009. We want to see Dropbox continue to support our hardware and operating systems. About 20 million units, ranging from the Blue & White Power Mac G3 introduced in January 1999 until the last PowerPC Macs were introduced in October 2005 (and still on sale in mid 2006) can run OS X 10.4 and 10.5. Note: You can also search for files and folders on or the Dropbox mobile app.We, the undersigned, use Dropbox in our daily workflow on PowerPC Macs running OS X Tiger and Leopard as well as on other platforms – Intel Macs, iOS devices, Windows PCs, Linux PCs, and Android devices. If the file or folder is not locally synced, it will open on.
Note: If the file or folder is locally synced to your computer, you can click to open it on your computer (File Explorer on Windows or Finder on Mac). If you need to see more, click View in Dropbox in the top right. In the search bar that appears, type what you’d like to search for.Click the search icon (magnifying glass) at the top.Click the Dropbox icon in your taskbar (Windows) or menu bar (Mac).Search for files and folders in the Dropbox desktop app Scans filenames, extensions, and even the contents of your files.Scans all files and folders, including Paper docs.Spell-corrects your search queries when possible.Just like the search feature on, the Dropbox desktop app search feature:
You can search for files and folders using the search feature in the Dropbox desktop app.
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