Our app attempts to install a PDF workflow in ~/Library/PDF Services but on a clean install of newer macOS versions, that directory no longer exists. Attempting to create the folder requires prompting for user permission to access the ~/Library directory and then prompting the user to access the newly created ~/Library/PDF Services directory. This is annoying and awkward. Creating the PDF Service in the sandbox Library directory does nothing useful since the PDF workflow does not show up in the PDF workflow list in the print dialog. We would like to create both directories in one step, or have the OS create the folder like it used to. Is there an entitlement that will allow our app access to the ~/Library directory without requiring Full Disk Access? Is there a way to have the OS create a symlink in ~/Library for the PDF Services directory that works with macOS 14 and later?

I'm trying to make macOS VoiceOver read some in text in the parent tabview when the child tabview changes tabs. VoiceOver always reads the first text entry in the child sub tab ignoring attempts to switch where the focus is. I've tried these things, in the example textItem is a member of the parent tabview class: .setAccessibilityApplicationFocusedUIElement(textItem) .setAccessibilityFocused(true) Each sub tab is a view controller loaded from a storyboard and I've added code in viewDidAppear to set the accessibility focus. I've also tried using a notification to the parent tab view to set the accessibility focus at the end of the sub tab's viewDidAppear. Nothing seems to work, is there way to actually change the current focused accessibility UI element programmatically? This needs to work on macOS 13 and greater. Here is a rough layout of what I'm trying to accomplish. When the use selects "sub tab 2", I want the text "Text to read first" to be the focus and have VoiceOver read that. What really happens is VoiceOver reads the contents of the sub tab "Feature Name"