True." Hi, Robert Anthony here for Mac Pets Plus. With Apple's App Store becoming the easiest, fastest, and safest way to install apps on your Mac, the need for installing software from physical mediums like DVDs is starting to become a thing of the past. However, from time to time, you may still find yourself needing to install an application from a CD or DVD that you own. For example, if you have a retail version of an Apple product that has since been moved solely to the App Store. If you've ever tried to install a newer application on an older Apple computer, you may have run into some problems. In this tutorial, I'll be showing you two ways you can try that will allow you to install your newer applications on older Apple computers. When I purchased my MacBook Pro in 2009, the version of OS 10 it shipped with was 10.5 Leopard. I updated to 10.6 Snow Leopard and finally to 10.8 Mountain Lion. I did a clean install of Mountain Lion, but the iLife applications suite that came standard with 10.5 Leopard has since been moved to the Apple App Store as individual downloads. Prices for these individual apps are very reasonable, but you may be hesitant to purchase them if you already have a legal OEM copy that shipped with your Mac, like I did. Looking for my disk, I was unfortunately not able to find the iLife install disk that came with my MacBook Pro, but I do have the disk that came with my 2011 model iMac. I attempted to install GarageBand from the iLife disk that shipped with my iMac, as I wasn't using them on that machine, and the end-user license agreement allows for multiple installs of a single user for all the different machines...
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