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Every now and then, a Mac user is going to say, 'Man I wish there was a version of (insert program here) for Mac. I'd buy that in a heartbeat.' It's happened to me more times that I really wish to count. Thankfully, most of the apps I want to run on my Mac exist as native apps.

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  2. CrossOver 18 for Mac starts from $39.95 for the single version license, with one-year and lifetime versions featuring support and upgrades also available for $$59.95 and $499.95 respectively.

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However, there are a couple that slip through my fingers, like Microsoft's Visio Professional. It doesn't exist on the Mac side and I really need it for my day job as a software quality vice president.

Jan 15, 2020  CrossOver for Mac 19.0.1. With CrossOver Games, you can run many popular Windows games on your Intel OS X Mac or Linux PC. CrossOver comes. And then there's Crossover. It's basically a Mac port of Linux's Wine, a compatibility layer for Windows apps; it's so close, in fact, that it maintains Wine's terminology, employing 'Bottles' to contain virtual system settings and instructions pertaining to your individual installed apps. Unlike the other two options.

Thankfully, there's more than one way to run Windows apps on your Mac.

  1. You can use Apple's Boot Camp and run a full installation of Window natively on your Mac
  2. Use a virtual machine like Parallels Desktop
  3. Install Windows apps directly with CrossOver and use a Windows app like any other native Mac App

There are advantages and disadvantages to each, but that last one – installing Windows apps directly under CrossOver – is a bit different, and it offers some distinct advantages if you know how to get things going.

With CrossOver, you don't install Windows and then the app. It's all about the app, and only the app. Thankfully, while CrossOver is different, it's not difficult to use. However, there are a few things you need to know. For example, CrossOver doesn't run ALL Windows apps. Some run better than others, and some won't run at all.

What's the best way to install Windows apps?

When trying to determine the best way to install a Windows app, consider the advantages and disadvantages of the three different ways to run Windows on a Mac β€” natively, via VM or via CrossOver:

FeatureDual BootingVirtual MachineCrossOver
Run without RebootingNoYesYes
Run without Windows OS LicenseNoNoYes
Runs ALL Windows AppsYesNo. Not all graphic-intensive features are supportedNo. Some run. Some run OK. Some won't run at all
Runs Apps at Native SpeedYesNoYes
Needed to Run an AppWindows License, App LicenseVM License, Windows License, App LicenseCrossOver License, App License
Approximate Costs (App not included)$120 - $200 for Windows 10$80 for Parallels Desktop or VMware Fusion, $120 - $200 for Windows 10$40 - $60 for CrossOver

How to install Windows apps on your Mac using CrossOver

If you want to install Windows apps on your Mac without all the overhead associated with Windows, follow these steps.

  1. Navigate to CodeWeavers and download CrossOver.
  2. Go to your Downloads folder and locate the Zip file you downloaded. Double Click it to open it. Archive Utility will Open it up and decompress the contents of the archive.

  3. Double click the CrossOver.app in your Downloads folder. It will offer to move itself to your Applications folder.

  4. CrossOver will start for the first time. When it does, it's going to ask you how you want it to run. By default, it runs in trial mode. However, you also enter in your registration information or buy a license right from this page.

  5. From the screen that appears, click the Install a Windows Application button.

  6. Type the name of the application you want to run. CrossOver will search its database and display appropriate matches.

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  7. Click on the application you want to run. CrossOver will display compatibility information on it from its database, telling you how likely and how well it will run.
  8. Click the Continue button.

  9. Select an installer source.
  10. Click the Choose Installer File. A Finder window will slide down over the app and allow you to navigate to where you have the installation file stored.
  11. Select the app.
  12. Click the Use this installer button. You'll return to the Select an Installer Source screen.
  13. Click the Continue button. Remember: CrossOver will not find and download the software you want to run for you. You actually have to have the installation file for the software you want to run.

  14. Select a bottle.

What are bottles?

CrossOver is powered by the Wine Project. As such, all Windows apps are installed in 'containers' called bottles (get it?). When you install an application for the first time, CrossOver will create a bottle and automatically place your application in it. When you install new applications, CrossOver will also give you hints about which apps can work and play well in the same bottle. If your apps can be installed in the same bottle, putting them together will save some space. If they can't, CrossOver will tell you and suggest creating a new bottle. It will also suggest a name for it. Keep the suggestion or give the bottle a name of your own choice.

  1. Click the Continue button.

  2. You'll be taken to the Ready to Install screen. CrossOver will give you a summary of what it's installing, where it will install it from, and the name of the bottle where it will install it. CrossOver will also install any needed support software (such as .NET Framework, or the link).
  3. Click the Install button.

  4. The software will install. CrossOver displays a progress screen where it will run through not only the creation of the bottle, but it will download any needed support software, and then run the installer you chose. Once the installation process completes, you should be ready to run your software.

  5. Click Done. The Installation process will close.
  6. Click the CrossOver icon in the Dock. CrossOver's Collections screen will appear, listing all the bottles you have installed on your Mac.
  7. Find the bottle you just created and run your software.

Running Windows and Windows apps on a Mac can be challenging. Finding the right method for you and your needs can be equally as challenging; however, if you think about it, there are a number of ways to run Windows on a Mac.

Some are expensive. Some aren't.

Some take time and are complicated. Others aren't.

CrossOver isn't just easy to use, it's affordable. For less than 1/4 the price of Windows plus the price of the application you need to run, you can run it on your Mac. For the odd app out, this is a total no-brainer; and it's fairly easy to do. If you want to make sure your app works with CrossOver before you give it a shot, you can always search for it on their website.

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Apple reminds us all that 'creativity goes on' in new YouTube video

Avis Crossover Mac

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Apple's latest YouTube video knows just how to tug at the heartstrings.

Davis performing at the
Alabama Music Hall of Fame Concert in 2010
Background information
Birth nameMorris Mac Davis
BornJanuary 21, 1942 (age 78)
OriginLubbock, Texas, United States
GenresCountry, pop
Occupation(s)Singer-songwriter, actor
InstrumentsVocals, guitar
Years active1962–present
LabelsColumbia, Casablanca, MCA
Associated actsNancy Sinatra, Kenny Rogers, Dolly Parton, Elvis Presley, Crystal Gayle, Irving Berlin

Morris Mac Davis (born January 21, 1942) is an American country musicsinger, songwriter, and actor, originally from Lubbock, Texas, United States, who has enjoyed much crossover success.[1] His early work writing for Elvis Presley produced the hits 'Memories', 'In the Ghetto', 'Don't Cry Daddy', and 'A Little Less Conversation'. A subsequent solo career in the 1970s produced hits such as 'Baby, Don't Get Hooked on Me'. He also starred in his own variety show, a Broadway musical, and various films and TV shows.

Biography[edit]

Early life[edit]

Davis graduated at 16 from Lubbock High School in Lubbock, Texas. He spent his childhood years with his sister Linda, living and working at the former College Courts, an efficiency apartment complex owned by his father, T.J. Davis. Davis describes his father, who was divorced from Davis' mother, as 'very religious, very strict, and very stubborn'. Though Davis was physically small, he had a penchant for getting into fistfights. 'In those days, it was all about football, rodeo, and fistfights. Oh, man, I got beat up so much while I was growing up in Lubbock,' Davis said in a March 2, 2008, interview with the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal newspaper. 'I was 5 feet, 9 inches, and weighed 125 pounds. I joined Golden Gloves, but didn't do good even in my [own] division.' After he finished high school, Davis moved to Atlanta, Georgia, where his mother lived, to get out of Lubbock.[1]

Career as a songwriter[edit]

Once he was settled in Atlanta, he organized a rock and roll group called the Zots, and made two singles for OEK Records, managed and promoted by OEK owner Oscar Kilgo.[2] Davis also worked for the Vee Jay record company (home to such R&B stars as Gene Chandler, Jerry Butler, and Dee Clark) as a regional manager, and later also served as a regional manager for Liberty Records.[1]

Mac Davis Lane intersects Avenue Q (U.S. Highway 84) in Davis's hometown of Lubbock.

Davis became famous as a songwriter and got his start as an employee of Nancy Sinatra's company, Boots Enterprises, Inc. Davis was with Boots for several years in the late 1960s. During his time there, he played on many of Sinatra's recordings, and she worked him into her stage shows. Boots Enterprises also acted as Davis's publishing company, publishing songs such as 'In the Ghetto', 'Friend, Lover, Woman, Wife', 'Home', 'It's Such a Lonely Time of Year', and 'Memories', which were recorded by Elvis Presley, Nancy Sinatra, B. J. Thomas, and many others. Davis left Boots Enterprises in 1970 to sign with Columbia Records, taking all of his songs with him.

One of the songs he wrote in 1968, called 'A Little Less Conversation', was recorded by Elvis Presley (and would become a posthumous success for Presley years later). Presley recorded 'In the Ghetto'[1] in sessions in Memphis. According to record producer Jimmy Bowen, 'Ghetto' was originally pitched to Sammy Davis, Jr. but Mac Davis, guitar in hand, played the song in a studio, with onlookers such as Jesse Jackson and other members of the black activist community. Mac Davis, the only white man in the room at the time, eventually told Bowen, 'I don't know whether to thank ya, or to kill ya.' Mac Davis eventually recorded the tune after Presley's version became a success, and was released in a Ronco In Concert compilation in 1975. It was later released on a campy Rhino Records Golden Throats compilation in 1991. The song became a success for Presley and he continued to record more of Davis's material, such as 'Memories', 'Don't Cry Daddy', and 'Clean Up Your Own Backyard'. Bobby Goldsboro also recorded some of Davis's songs, including 'Watching Scotty Grow',[1] which became a #1 Adult Contemporary success for Goldsboro in 1971. Other artists who recorded his material included Vikki Carr, O.C. Smith, and Kenny Rogers and The First Edition. 'I Believe in Music', often considered to be Davis's signature song, was recorded by several artists (including Marian Love, B.J. Thomas, Louis Jordan, Perry Como, Helen Reddy, and Davis himself) before it finally became a success in 1972 for the group Gallery.

Later, he also became known as a country singer. During the 1970s, many of his songs 'crossed over', successfully scoring on both the country and popular music charts, including 'Baby, Don't Get Hooked on Me'[1] (a number one, Grammy-nominated success), 'One Hell of a Woman' (pop no. 11), and 'Stop and Smell the Roses' (a no. 9 pop hit).[1] Also, during the 1970s, he was very active as an actor, appearing in several movies, as well as hosting a successful variety show.

Success as a singer[edit]

Davis soon decided to pursue a career of his own in country music; he was signed to Columbia Records in 1970. After several years of enriching the repertoires of other artists, his big success came two years after signing with Columbia. He topped the Country and Pop charts with the song 'Baby Don't Get Hooked on Me'. It sold over one million copies and was awarded a gold disc by the Recording Industry Association of America in September 1972.[3]

Some of Davis's lyrics invoked overtly sexual relationships. In the song 'Baby Don't Get Hooked on Me', he pleads with a woman not to become too enamored with him, because he does not want to commit to a full-time relationship. Other successful songs, such as 'Naughty Girl' and 'Baby Spread Your Love on Me', contained similar lyrics.

In 1974, Davis was awarded the Academy of Country Music's Entertainer of the Year award. Some of Davis's other successes include the songs 'Stop and Smell the Roses' (a number one Adult Contemporary success in 1974) (pop no. 9), 'One Hell of a Woman' (pop no. 11), 'Rock 'N' Roll (I Gave You the Best Years of My Life)' (pop no. 15), and 'Burnin' Thing' (pop no. 53). At the end of the 1970s, he moved to Casablanca Records, which was best known at the time for its successes with disco star Donna Summer and rock'n'roll band Kiss. His first success for the company in 1980 was the novelty song 'It's Hard to Be Humble', a light-hearted look at how popularity and good looks could go to one's head. The song became his first Country music top 10 and a rare top 30 hit in the UK. (It was translated into Dutch as 'Het is moeilijk bescheiden te blijven' and became a hit for the Dutch singer Peter Blanker in 1981). Later that year, he also had another top 10 song with 'Let's Keep It That Way'. In November, 'Rock'n'Roll (I Gave You The Best Years Of My Life)' was played by KHJ in Los Angeles as its last song before it switched from Top 40 to Country music.[4] He achieved other successful songs, such as 'Texas In My Rear View Mirror' and 'Hooked on Music', which became his biggest Country music success in 1981, going to no. 2. In 1985, he recorded his last top 10 country music success with the song 'I Never Made Love (Till I Made Love With You)'.

On January 19, 1985, Davis performed 'God Bless the USA' at the 50th Presidential Inaugural Gala, held the day before the second inauguration of Ronald Reagan.

On June 25, 2019, The New York Times Magazine listed Mac Davis among hundreds of artists whose material was reportedly destroyed in the 2008 Universal fire.[5]

Acting career[edit]

From 1974 to 1976, Davis had his own television variety show on NBC, The Mac Davis Show. He made his feature film debut opposite Nick Nolte in the football film, North Dallas Forty (1979) and was listed as one of 12 'Promising New Actors of 1979' by Screen World magazine.

Davis also starred in the 1981 comedy film Cheaper To Keep Her, playing a divorced detective who worked for a neurotic feminist attorney. He tracked down husbands who were failing to pay alimony to their ex-wives, to fund his own alimony payments for his own ex-wife. The film received mainly negative reviews and was not a box-office success.

In 1980, Davis hosted an episode of The Muppet Show.[6] He performed 'Baby, Don't Get Hooked On Me', 'It's Hard To Be Humble', and β€œI Believe in Music”.

In 1983, he appeared in The Sting II, as Jake Hooker, a younger relative of Johnny Hooker, who was played by Robert Redford in The Sting.

Davis played Will Rogers in the Broadway production of The Will Rogers Follies.

In 1998, Davis starred in the sports comedy Possums, which debuted at the Sundance Film Festival.

Davis served as the balladeer for the 2000 telefilm The Dukes of Hazzard: Hazzard in Hollywood, replacing Don Williams, who had served the part in 1997's The Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion!, and Waylon Jennings, who narrated the original Dukes of Hazzard television show. Davis was the first balladeer to appear on-screen to welcome the audience and provide exposition.

Davis was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2000. He was awarded a star symbol on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, located at 7080 Hollywood Boulevard, for his contribution to the recording industry.

In 2001, Davis played a fellow karaoke competitor to Jon Gries's Sunny Holiday in the Polish brothers' film Jackpot. In the film, a dispute began between Sunny's manager, played by Garrett Morris, and Davis's character about what song he should sing. The manager suggested Davis's 'Baby, Don't Get Hooked On Me', which Davis's character claimed just was not him.

In 2001-03, Davis voiced the character of Barber Bingo on two episodes of the animated TV series Oswald: 'Henry Needs A Haircut' and 'The Naughty Cat'.

Between 1999 and 2006, Davis provided the character voices of Sheriff Buford (two episodes) and a talk radio host named 'Sports Jock' (three episodes), on the animated series King of the Hill.

Davis also guest-starred briefly in the 8 Simple Rules episode 'Let's Keep Going: Part 2' in April 2004.

He had a recurring role as Rodney Carrington's father-in-law in the sitcom Rodney.

Family life[edit]

He has married three times and has three children: Joel Scott, Noah Claire, and Cody Luke.[citation needed]

Marriages:

  • Fran Cook: 1963–1968[citation needed](divorced); one son, Joel Scott[7]
  • Sarah Barg: 1971–1976 (divorced)[1]
  • Lise Kristen Gerard: 1982–present (two children, Noah Claire and Cody Luke)[8]

At 21, he married a Georgian, Fran Cook, and when their son, Joel Scott, was born a year later,[1] he shifted from playing rock bands to learning the music business via Liberty Records' publishing division. The Liberty job got him to Los Angeles and made it easier to 'pitch his own tunes' to record producers. 'One day Fran decided to do her own thing and she wanted me to do mine.' They divorced and she returned to Atlanta.

Mac next met Sarah Barg, then 16 and living in his apartment building with her mother. Two years later, they were married. 'We talked about having a family, but I was waiting for her to grow up,' he says. She left him in 1976 for Glen Campbell and had one child (Dillon) with Campbell, whom she also left shortly after Dillon's birth. 'Obviously, I was right,' Davis once stated.

How long to install omnisphere 2 upgrade. Upgrading to Omnisphere 2 will supply the complete 60GB Omnisphere 2 sound library, which includes the sounds from Omnisphere 1. If Omnisphere 1 is already installed, you will not lose any custom user-created sounds or third-party libraries.

In 1980, Davis started to date a young nurse, Lise Gerard.[9] They married in 1982 when she was 24, and they subsequently had two children.[8]

Discography[edit]

Filmography[edit]

YearTitleRoleNotes
1979North Dallas FortySeth Maxwell
1981Cheaper to Keep HerBill Dekker
1983The Sting IIJake Hooker
1985Brothers-in-LawT.K. 'Tom' KennyTV movie
1988What Price VictoryJake RamsonTV movie
1991BlackmailNormTV movie
1996For My Daughter's HonorNorm DustinTV movie
1998Still Holding On: The Legend of Cadillac JackClaytonTV movie
1998PossumsWilbur 'Will' Clark
1999Angel's DanceNorman
2000The Dukes of Hazzard: Hazzard in HollywoodThe BalladeerTV movie
2001Murder, She Wrote: The Last Free ManSheriff UnderwoodTV movie
2001JackpotSammy Bones
2003Where the Red Fern GrowsHod Bellington
2004SpongeBob SquarePants 4-DComputer Instructor (voice)Short
2004True VinylFrank Thompson
2005The Wendell Baker StoryAgent Buck
2008Beer for My HorsesReverend J.D. Parker
2017Where the Fast Lane EndsBig Jack

Television[edit]

YearTitleRoleNotes
1974–1976The Mac Davis ShowHimself (Host – Performer)TV variety show (35 episodes)
1975The Mac Davis SpecialHimself (Host – Performer)TV special
1975The Mac Davis Christmas SpecialHimself (Host – Performer)TV special
1976Mac Davis Christmas Special: When I Grow UpHimself (Host – Performer)TV special
1977Mac Davis: Sounds Like HomeHimself (Host – Performer)TV special
1977Mac Davis: I Believe in ChristmasHimself (Host – Performer)TV special
1978Mac Davis's Christmas Odyssey: Two Thousand and TenHimself (Host – Performer)TV special
1979A Christmas Special with Love, Mac DavisHimself (Host – Performer)TV special
1980The Muppet ShowHimself (Guest Star)Episode: 'Mac Davis'
1980Mac Davis 10th Anniversary Special: I Still Believe in MusicHimself (Host – Performer)TV special
1980Mac Davis – I'll Be Home for ChristmasHimself (Host – Performer)TV special
1981The Mac Davis Christmas SpecialHimself (Host – Performer)TV special
1983The Mac Davis Special: The Music of ChristmasHimself (Host – Performer)TV special
1986WebsterUncle Jake TylerEpisode: 'Almost Home'
1986Tall Tales & LegendsDavy CrockettEpisode: 'Davy Crockett'
1987DollyHimself (Guest Star)Episode: 'A Down Home Country Christmas'
1993The Legend of the Beverly HillbilliesHimself (Host)TV special
1995Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of SupermanLarry SmileyEpisode: 'Just Say Noah'
1995–1996The ClientWaldo Gaines3 episodes
1996Daytona BeachReese ElliotTV pilot episode
1999Chicken Soup for the SoulSheriff RileyEpisode: 'It's Never Too Late'
1999–2006King of the HillSheriff Buford / Sports Jock (voice)5 episodes
2000That '70s ShowSt. PeterEpisode: 'Holy Crap'
2000The Prosecutors: In Pursuit of JusticeReenactment ActorEpisode: 'The Bone Yard'
2001–2003OswaldBarber Bingo (voice)2 episodes
20048 Simple RulesGuitar PlayerEpisode: 'Let's Keep Going: Part 2'
2004Johnny BravoBee Bearded Man / Troubadour (voice)2 episodes
2004–2006RodneyCarl13 episodes

References[edit]

  1. ^ abcdefghiColin Larkin, ed. (1997). The Virgin Encyclopedia of Popular Music (Concise ed.). Virgin Books. pp. 344/5. ISBN1-85227-745-9.
  2. ^William Kerns (2008-03-02). 'Mac Davis remembers his days in Lubbock Lubbock Online Lubbock Avalanche-Journal'. Lubbock Online. Archived from the original on 2015-08-14. Retrieved 2015-08-26.
  3. ^Murrells, Joseph (1978). The Book of Golden Discs (2nd ed.). London: Barrie and Jenkins Ltd. p. 310. ISBN0-214-20512-6.
  4. ^'KHJ Goes Country Format Change Archive'. Formatchange.com. Retrieved 2015-08-26.
  5. ^Rosen, Jody (June 25, 2019). 'Here Are Hundreds More Artists Whose Tapes Were Destroyed in the UMG Fire'. The New York Times. Retrieved June 28, 2019.
  6. ^[1]Archived October 31, 2006, at the Wayback Machine
  7. ^Hyatt, Wesley (1999). The Billboard Book of No. 1 Adult Contemporary Hits (Billboard Publications), page 91.
  8. ^ ab'Milestones: Sep. 13, 1982'. TIME. 1982-09-13. Retrieved 2012-04-04.
  9. ^Buchalter, Gail (1980-05-26). 'Mac Attack! - Mac Davis'. People.com. Retrieved 2012-04-04.

Bibliography[edit]

  • Wolff, Kurt. The Rough Guide to Country Music. Penguin Publishing. ISBN978-1858285344

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External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mac Davis.
  • Mac Davis discography at Discogs
  • Mac Davis on IMDb

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