Generally-as in 99+% of the time-you do not want to schedule an "Erase, then copy" backup. One thing I see sometimes are schedules set up with "Erase, then copy". (Looking at you, Apple security prompts.) The Problem Of course, you don't want to over prompt, and you don't want to annoy the user. Here you just want the user to make sure they understand what they're doing. This is usually done with a confirmation prompt, such as when you're going to run a copy. Other times, you are warning them about a bad situation. For example, we disable the "Repair Permissions" option when macOS doesn't support it you can't make a copy until you've selected a source and destination Sometimes, that's easy: you disable items, provide sensible defaults, and minimize areas where mistakes can be made. You want to give the user the freedom to do what they want.but you also want to guide them to do the right thing if they're going to make a mistake. AnnoyanceÄesigning UIs involves a certain amount of compromise. Includes some fixes for pre-Sonoma users, and a UI enhancement.Äownload SuperDuper! v3.8 B2 Guidance vs. Tl dr - SuperDuper! v3.8 B2 now available.
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