Drag the slider to increase or decrease the size of the pointer. Quickly move your finger on the trackpad or quickly move the mouse to temporarily enlarge the pointer so you can find it. We had no way to know this.īut since you want an Adobe warning, let me provide it to you. To change these preferences, choose Apple menu > System Preferences, click Accessibility, click Display, then click Cursor. It was possible that in fact Apple could have fixed the bug between the last prerelease and the customer release. In fact the actual release 10.13 was different than the final prerelease that we saw. And Apple in fact acknowledged the bug.Īdobe couldn't “warn users” prior to MacOS 10.13 release because Apple does not release the final code to developers any earlier than they release it to the public. Now, click the extension icon and choose from the list of available cursors. I will repeat what I have said in any number of other threads associated with this problem …Īdobe certainly did test InDesign with prerelease versions of MacOS 10.13 and did in fact report the bug to Apple. Start by installing the Custom Cursor extension on Chrome browser from the Chrome Web Store. We do upgrade the systems as soon as possible and we expect better service from a big software company like Adobe. Move that slider to adjust the size of your cursor. Click Display in the left panel and you’ll find a Cursor size slider. Adobe has all our emails, could've send an email blast to all CC subscribers.īut yeah, we're to blame because we upgraded our systems. Head to System Preferences, which you can find by clicking the Apple logo at top-right, then clicking System Preferences. If someone at Adobe bothered to test the software during the betas, they would've had plenty of time to warn the users not to upgrade, at least one week before the final release of macOS 10.13 (which was on September 25).

On August 11, a user on the Macrumors forums discovered the cursor bug in Indesign (see here), using one of the public beta versions of macOS High Sierra.

I received their email BEFORE the final release of the OS and I delayed the upgrade until the bug was fixed. Let's accept for a moment that it is Apple's fault, not Adobe's.Ī while ago, I remember another software company warning their users NOT to upgrade to the latest version of the operating system because of a critical bug they discovered during the betas. Stop upgrading an operating system on a production machine without testing and research! More wannabe software engineers are checking in.ĭoes it occur to you that Adobe told Apple about this and Apple hasn't fixed it? Until a dot release from either Adobe or Apple fixes it, stop making foolish assumptions.Īnd while I'm on the topic of foolish.

Mac change mouse pointer