If you are currently using Esko software and are considering upgrading to Mac OS 10.9 Mavericks...DON'T!
Esko is projecting a Suite 12 Assembly 5 release in January 2014 that will be compatible with Mavericks.
Check this link from Esko:
http://www.esko.com/en/company/press-and-news/news-overview/2013/suite12-mavericks-support
Other comments from Esko:
Regarding the release of Mac OS X Mavericks:
The new Mac OS X is here - even better, it's being offered as a free upgrade via the AppStore. If you were already planning to upgrade your Esko Mac, I'm afraid we have to disappoint. At this time, it is not allowed to perform an upgrade to Mac OS X Mavericks.
First, because we can not be sure all internal applications will continue to work. We already know VMWare Fusion will require an upgrade and further testing will probably reveal more issues. IT will need a few weeks to perform proper testing.
Second: we know from past experiences that the first release is typically an unstable one with many minor, but annoying issues. While it may be challenging to be an earlier adopter, it's also risky. You should not take such a risk with your Esko Mac, which should be considered a very important worktool. If you are currently using Esko software and are considering upgrading to Mac OS 10.9 Mavericks...DON'T!
Esko is projecting a Suite 12 Assembly 5 release in January 2014 that will be compatible with Mavericks.
Check this link from Esko:
http://www.esko.com/en/company/press-and-news/news-overview/2013/suite12-mavericks-support
Other comments from Esko:
Regarding the release of Mac OS X Mavericks:
The new Mac OS X is here - even better, it's being offered as a free upgrade via the AppStore. If you were already planning to upgrade your Esko Mac, I'm afraid we have to disappoint. At this time, it is not allowed to perform an upgrade to Mac OS X Mavericks.
First, because we can not be sure all internal applications will continue to work. We already know VMWare Fusion will require an upgrade and further testing will probably reveal more issues. IT will need a few weeks to perform proper testing.
Second: we know from past experiences that the first release is typically an unstable one with many minor, but annoying issues. While it may be challenging to be an earlier adopter, it's also risky. You should not take such a risk with your Esko Mac, which should be considered a very important worktool.