HiHaving a kinda strange problem.I have a Mac Pro 4,1 (upgraded to 5,1) and two drives - one drive with OS X El Capitan installed, and one with Windows 10 installed.I used Boot Camp Assistant to install windows 10 which created 2 partitions an EFI and a Bootcamp. The steps to uninstall Dropbox on your Mac are as follows: a) Go to the Application folder and secondary-click the Dropbox icon. B) Select the option – Move to Trash. Or else, drag the Dropbox icon and drop it in the Trash folder. Make sure all Dropbox windows are closed before sending the app to trash. C) Mac will ask you to enter the. How to set up and use Dropbox, Yosemite OS X, El Capitan OS X, Macbook pro, iMac, macbook air, macbook, macbook retina display, macbook retina display 2, ma.

Hi, I had Dropbox installed on my Mac, correctly running and appearing on my Finder. I updated my Mac to El Capitan and have not been able to reinstall Dropbox. I have uninstalled it, downloaded a newest version from the website but it does not work. When I launch the installer, the installation see.

Mac OS X 10.11 El Capitan Compatibility

Mac OS X 10.11 El Capitan Known Issues

For versions 2014 and earlier, there’s a bug in Mac OS X 10.11 that prevents AccountEdge from sending attachments in emails. The PDF’s will not be attached to the email when sending directly from AccountEdge. Although this has been reported to Apple, we do not know if this will be addressed. We recommend either upgrading to the latest version of AccountEdge or consider using Outlook to send emails with AccountEdge.

UPDATE: We released an update to AccountEdge 2015 and AccountEdge Basic v4 to resolve the emailing issue. Be sure to use Check for Updates to install the latest release.

Additionally some users have reported printing issues after upgrading to Mac OS X 10.11. Please see this article for more information.

In AccountEdge 2012 and Earlier (this includes the United States, Canada, and the International Versions of the software) there is a known issue where AccountEdge is prevented from opening your browser to take you to a web site. This includes accessing the Help web site, Knowledge Base and other instances where we open your browser including linking to Dropbox or clicking a Learn More button or link. To access the Help sites for the US, Canadian, and UK versions please visit this page to choose your version. The Help site for the International version is available here.

For some users if you enter into Full Screen mode in OS X 10.11 El Capitan with AccountEdge the green plus button will not exit this mode. You need to hit the Escape key to exit Full Screen mode.

United States

AccountEdge Basic v4
AccountEdge Basic v4 has been tested on the new Mac OS X 10.11 (El Capitan) operating system and is compatible. AccountEdge Basic versions older than v4 will not be officially supported or updated for Mac OS X 10.11.

AccountEdge Pro and AccountEdge Network Edition
AccountEdge Pro and Network Edition 2015 and 2016 have been tested on the new Mac OS X 10.11 (El Capitan) operating system and are compatible. AccountEdge Pro and Network Edition 2015 and 2016 are our official Mac OS X 10.11 supported versions.

If you are planning to upgrade to Mac OS X 10.11 we suggest you upgrade to the latest version of AccountEdge and, of course, back up your company files.

Canada

AccountEdge Pro and AccountEdge Network Edition AccountEdge Pro and Network Edition 2015 have been tested on the new Mac OS X 10.11 (El Capitan) operating system and are compatible. AccountEdge Pro and Network Edition 2015 are now our official Mac OS X 10.11 supported versions.

If you are planning to upgrade to Mac OS X 10.11, we suggest you upgrade to the latest version of AccountEdge and, of course, back up your company files.

International

International AccountEdge Pro and Network Edition v12 have been tested on the new Mac OS X 10.11 (El Capitan) operating system and are compatible with some issues list below. International AccountEdge Pro and Network Edition v13 are fully compatible with both Mac OS X 10.11El Capitan and macOS 10.12 Sierra. International AccountEdge products older than v13 will not be officially supported or updated for Mac OS X 10.11.

**Please be aware of the known issues posted down below before deciding to update to El Capitan.**

Issues:
There is an issue emailing from AccountEdge International v12 where the attachment (the PDF from a Sale or Purchase) is removed. This support article has further information regarding this.

In AccountEdge 2012 and earlier (this includes the United States, Canada, and the International Versions of the software) there is a known issue where AccountEdge is prevented from opening your browser to take you to a web site. This includes accessing the Help web site, Knowledge Base and other instances where we open your browser including linking to Dropbox or clicking a Learn More button or link..

If you are installing AccountEdge for the first time, you may receive the following message when launching AccountEdge AccountEdge can't be opened because it is from an unidentified developer.

To bypass this Gatekeeper message you will need to go to the Security & Privacy settings in System Preferences and choosing Open Anyway. This setting will then be saved.

Check the important statement about Mac OS X Gatekeeper

The Mac has avoided widespread malware, and Apple tries to keep ahead of the ways in which malicious software can gain a foothold in macOS. In 2015 with El Capitan, that was System Integrity Protection, to keep system files from being modified. Sierra in 2017 removed an option to allow unsigned Mac apps to run without a prompt.

Now in Mojave, macOS has forced apps to request certain kinds of system-level privileges for behavior that it generally allowed in previous releases. In some cases with older apps that haven’t been updated, you have to take a manual step to keep them working, too.

If you have any of these apps installed, after upgrading to Mojave you will receive prompts or warnings from them, explaining that you have to approve or add them to the Security & Privacy system preference pane’s Privacy tab. In some cases, apps need a check in a box next them in the Accessibility list; in others, in Full Disk Access. Macworld reader David wonders about the difference.

For both kinds of permission, an app or macOS should prompt you or explain how to proceed. You shouldn’t have to figure out on your own whether you need to add permission or add an app to the list. Mojave is still new, so some developers are still releasing compatibility updates to streamline how they request permission from you.

Accessibility covers more than just input options

Accessibility permission, which appeared in earlier releases of macOS, let apps use features to monitor and affect how you interact with the system that are primarily designed to work with software that helps people with visual, auditory, or motion issues.

In my Accessibility list, I have LaunchBar, Pastebot, and TextExpander, to name just a few. Apple requires explicit permission, because it’s just these kinds of features that can be leveraged and abused by simpler malware that doesn’t dig deeply into exploiting the system, but could, for instance, try to capture your keystrokes.

In Mojave, I had to grant permission for some apps in Accessibility that I’d previously given, or even follow instructions provided by the developer to remove entries from the list and then add them back. That was true for TextExpander.

You might wonder why some apps need “accessibility” access when they don’t appear to rely on any input feature. Macworld reader Robert wrote in to complain about a recurring permission dialog he receives with Dropbox to grant it accessibility privileges. He preferred not to, but there’s no Deny button to stop asking about it (as he found with

Dropbox For Mac El Capitan