If you need the full functionality of Windows, these two programs probably won’t be enough, but they’re great for gamers or users that need access to a select set of apps on their Macs. Most of the features of the Application Database require that you have a user account and are logged in. Here you can get information on application compatibility with Wine. $50 extends upgrades and email support to 6 months and $60 extends both to a full year. This is the Wine Application Database (AppDB). ![]() ![]() Unlike WineBottler, CrossOver starts at $40, but that entitles you to unlimited use of the version you buy and one month of updates. Thousands of applications have already been tested and are confirmed to work with CrossOver, but you can try using any app with CrossOver just to see if it works. I personally haven’t used CrossOver since the early days of OS X Mountain Lion, but even back then it was a fantastic alternative to Boot Camp. ![]() ![]() It will help you attempt to run Windows programs with Wine. If WineBottler isn’t cutting it and you’d rather give shareware a shot, CrossOver Mac is the program for you. Macs have a thriving ecosystem of software, but some programs still only support Windows. In order to download the free software, head over to creator Mike Kronenberg’s site and grab either the latest stable build or the development build (the latter of which will work on OS X Yosemite and El Capitan).
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