pedz
Registered
In the past, an application's preferences file would get corrupted and the fix was to trash the file and start over. I thought that this was one of the weakest points on Mac OS X. They needed a more bullet proof way for applications to update their preference files.
I've noticed that I have not had to trash a preference file in 10.6. I can't remember trashing a preference file in 10.5 even. Did Apple make a change so that the updates are atomic and recoverable from a crash?
Have others noticed that we no longer need to trash preference files as often as we use to?
I've noticed that I have not had to trash a preference file in 10.6. I can't remember trashing a preference file in 10.5 even. Did Apple make a change so that the updates are atomic and recoverable from a crash?
Have others noticed that we no longer need to trash preference files as often as we use to?