And two other things for me:

1. My preferences weren't imported.
2. My paclets/packages weren't imported.

I guess I have to do these things by hand. Can you say, "user experience."

I have Dynamic Unsafe Content after upgrade Wolfram 14.0 to Wolfram 14.1 . I could find that installations path's where changed, "Wolfram Desktop" --> "Wolfram"

Actual situation in 14.1:

In[6]:= Column[ExpandFileName/@CurrentValue[$FrontEnd,{"NotebookSecurityOptions","TrustedPath"}]]
Out[6]= D:\Users\Chris\Documents\Wolfram\
C:\Program Files\Wolfram Research\Wolfram\14.1\
C:\ProgramData\Wolfram\
C:\Users\Chris\AppData\Roaming\Wolfram\

So all my notebooks are stored in D:\Users\Chris\Documents\Wolfram Desktop\ and are not trusted! I can change the directory name to "Wolfram" too be trusted. But this will disrupt some directory relations in my notebooks.

Are there better options?

Hello, Please explain your statement - "..change the name of their Mathematica file,..."

I am having issues loading files made using 14.0 into 14.1. It takes a LONG time to load the 14.0 files and they are corrupted when they do load.

I did not see any instructions to change the name of the mathematica file. Where or how did you learn of this ?

Thanks.

Mathematica has many obvious virtues. However, it has always tended to suffer from "being so slick and cool it is unusable" ....

Can seet the app "Wolfram" in your "Applications" folder?

(Both "/Applications" and "~/Applications".)

What do you see when executing this command in Terminal:

ls /Applications/Wolfram.app

Could you reach out to Wolfram Support with the details of your NETLink application? I think this should be sent to them.

Stephen, The support file for installing the new app listed a step requiring us (I use macOS) to rename the Mathematica file (e.g. v14.0) in the Applications directory. After I renamed it Mathematica_Old, I was able to install the Wolfram app (14.1). Unfortunately, I then used CleanMyMac to uninstall the old Mathematica app, which did a great job of erasing my old StyleSheets, *.m's and such. Note to self: look before you leap.