Exactly. Why do people take this so seriously? If you're working on a professional project, of course you don't want to change in the middle of it. But that still doesn't mean you can't install it.Killahurts wrote:Here's one for you guys.. I got my new Mac Pro today. Do I install 7.21, or 7.22?
Answer: I install 7.2.1 first, then after I get that working, install 7.22. If something gets broken, I go back. If all is good, I go forward.
I mean seriously, how hard is it?
Now, where I exercise caution is when installing drivers. I don't update drivers until I recognize that I'm getting problems associated with them and incompatibility with newer versions of OSX, DP, Logic, or other software. I often skip a level or two of drivers if things are working great. But drivers are not where your features are based. A good driver is one you never know is there. If I install a new version of DP and instantly get crashes, I'll check to see how old my drivers are. Chances are, installing the latest driver will fix everything, and that has indeed been the case occasionally in the past.
But installing a new version of DP generally can cause no harm unless it saves a file in a new format. So, ALWAYS OPEN A COPY of your file when working in a new version. Then you can go back to the old version, old copy, without any hassle at all.
Please folks! No drama! Install DP 7.22. If it works; great. If you have trouble, keep using 7.21. Cost to you: $00.00 As you get time to troubleshoot, keep trying the new version. Eventually you'll get there.
Shooshie