![]() There’s been further discussion of exactly what is in this new release. MORE FROM FORBES Apple iOS 17.2.1 Surprise iPhone Software Release: Should You Upgrade? By David Phelanĭecember 23 update. Please also check out my post on whether you should upgrade or not, which you’ll find here. After all, iOS 17.2.1 was something of a surprise when it appeared this week. Let’s hope so.Īll the while, Apple is continuing to test iOS 17.3 in beta, expected to land in January next year and it’s likely to be the next release. But it’s still a strong possibility that users everywhere could see less trouble from battery drain. In Japan and China, the notes mention that “This update addresses an issue where the battery may drain quickly under certain conditions.” YouTuber Brandon Butch spotted this and has now updated what was said with the note that “This was not a bug or glitch, as Apple also published the same release notes on their site.”ĭoes this guarantee better battery life in other places? No, because it’s possible that it was something in the coding unique to Chinese and Japanese iPhones that caused the glitch. First of all, it’s reported by MacRumors that the release notes are not the same across all territories. Some intriguing extra details have emerged about these latest updates, even though Apple has remained tight-lipped about exactly what is in them in terms of security updates. I’ll be monitoring how both the new updates are received, so please check back Thursday, when I’ll assess whether you should upgrade to the new version or not.ĭecember 22 update. It’s worth noting that iOS 17.2.1 was not released as a Rapid Security Response, which could indicate that the update is purely for bug fixes, not security issues. It should not state its a free trial version but if so copy/paste or write in your key.It doesn’t clarify whether the security issues are common to both releases, though an overlap seems probable at least. After installing it should have overwritten the old program minus the key and hopefully any personalized settings. If you changed directories of where Scrivener wanted to install this is where you would change the path else leave it. Run the program and follow the installation instructions.Verify you still have a copy of your registration key handy (e-mail/written down) this in case the software needs to be re-registered.If old copies I would suggest removing them. I had been part of the testing phase and had over 3/4 old copies listed even after they were removed. Verify that there is only 1 copy of Scrivener in the Add/Remove programs.Mine was so I’m assuming it was a corrupted registry. If you changed the default location this (I’m assuming for varying reasons) may be the reason why the update didn’t install. By default Scrivener installs on C:\Program Files\Scrivener3. Now these are the steps I did to update Scrivener. ![]() This worked with both Scapple and Scrivener. I will state ‘right now’ I am not in any way a software developer or such but that this is how I fixed the problem with Scapple or suggest you check the registry. ![]() The problem may be related to 2 things: One is the directory location of where the update ‘thinks’ Scrivener is installed or two is that (and I’m assuming here) the Windows registry has somehow become corrupted.
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