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Draft Tools / Software for Mac


SupaDawg
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You build it, I'll buy one. I almost broke down and bought Windows to run on my MacBook Pro so I could use the Draft Lab software WW speaks so highly of. But further research scared me off that plan, and I'm back to trusting my gut and my cheat sheet.

 

If you find something/anything, please let me know.

 

2V

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You build it, I'll buy one. I almost broke down and bought Windows to run on my MacBook Pro so I could use the Draft Lab software WW speaks so highly of. But further research scared me off that plan, and I'm back to trusting my gut and my cheat sheet.

 

If you find something/anything, please let me know.

 

2V

 

 

Me too.

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It's a computer that actually works without firewalls, anti virus software and spamware.

 

No way...they have those?? :wacko:

 

My brother uses a Mac and he has difficultuy with the MFL gameday live scoring. Aside from that, MFL itself works fine for him. This is a real money-maker, however...figure out how to get these great ff apps to work on a Mac.

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Anyone know of a standalone program for drafting and stats on the Mac? I've looked every day for the past month, and I'm finding nothing!

 

Well you could use Parallels, or VMware Fusion to install Windows as a "virtual machine". That would allow you to run those applications (assuming it's a Intel based Mac).

 

Or you could run the Bootcamp wizard to install a native version of Windows, you would need Leopard because it's out of date for the 10.4 iteration.

 

But don't take my word for it, I'm just an IT guy.

Edited by Mystykoekaki
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Well you could use Parallels, or VMware Fusion to install Windows as a "virtual machine". That would allow you to run those applications (assuming it's a Intel based Mac).

 

Or you could run the Bootcamp wizard to install a native version of Windows, you would need Leopard because it's out of date for the 10.4 iteration.

 

But don't take my word for it, I'm just an IT guy.

 

 

FUSION

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Well you could use Parallels, or VMware Fusion to install Windows as a "virtual machine". That would allow you to run those applications (assuming it's a Intel based Mac).

 

Or you could run the Bootcamp wizard to install a native version of Windows, you would need Leopard because it's out of date for the 10.4 iteration.

 

But don't take my word for it, I'm just an IT guy.

This is what I tell people to do, but I realized that for people who aren't in tech fields, you're essentially telling them to go spend $80 on Fusion, then $200 on windows to use $40 draft tools. It is how I would handle it though.

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