Some people just don't like their cheese moved.People complain that Apple isn't innovating and things are stale. Then Apple innovates and people want to go back to the old way and what they are accustomed to.
Some people just don't like their cheese moved.People complain that Apple isn't innovating and things are stale. Then Apple innovates and people want to go back to the old way and what they are accustomed to.
Some people just don't like their cheese moved.
I’ve not seen anything nearly this bad, especially on light mode which seems to use a very frosted glassLiquid glass is horrendous.
Leads to crap like this all over the UI
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Captured straight from @Dan Barbera review video
Good for you.This. I used to work at a small IT company. We were working on a new version of software used by 14 state agencies and my boss presented an idea to change something that was in the current version. I told her I had spoken to many users and they didn't want something like that - that it's not how they would use the software to get their jobs done and it would force them to completely change their work processes. My boss replied "Well, we know what the users need more than they do." And she made us make the change.
I left that company for a new job within 4-6 months of my boss making that statement. It took that long to find a new position, or I would have gotten out of there sooner.
It's an AppKit-specific issue. The search field looks fine in Catalyst apps (e.g. Weather, Messages).I’ve not seen anything nearly this bad, especially on light mode which seems to use a very frosted glass
While I'm in the minority here, I feel its a huge improvement over Sequoia in all ways.. Not only that but the installation was faster and smoother than Sequoia updates and my M1 Mini runs smoother and faster as well..
"...and that's all I'm gonna say about that.." Forrest Gump
I get this 100%, it’s exactly how I use my iPhone, sorry ya’ll are losing something that was useful for you :/ It’s honestly really surprising they would get rid of it at all, even if their metrics say it’s rarely used. Almost seems like a deliberate choice to differentiate the platforms, which is odd given how much they tried to bring them together in the pastExacta-mundo!!! This is the main reason I’m holding off on upgrading macOS.
It’s so easy using a five finger gesture to pop open launchpad (one handed!) and then launch an app using muscle memory. Because I know WHERE it physically resides. (Not just by name)
Timmy is getting old. Hope for some really good changes when he leavesMacOS used to be an amazing, but now it looks like a 3 year old designed this horrific UI!
Good luck, those curves on windows and extra padding everywhere look like a PITA to work around. Sounds like job security at least, hopefully?Try being a SwiftUI developer and see what happens to your apps. You now have to write conditions in your apps. One UI for Tahoe and another UI for backwards compatibility because Tahoe breaks a lot of layout with its heavy curving and padding. If you’re a one, two or three person team this is painful to modify two years of app development.
It’s made worse because this Tahoe UI is half baked and broken in places so we don’t know if we should make modifications now or wait for Apple to fix stuff. Then what happens next year? Whenever Apple introduces a new UI they change a lot of it again one year later.
Then after five years they do another major new skin. It’s just such a headache because the skins never solve a problem. They just break apps and force updates.
While for me, I barely notice there are any visible changes at all.We're getting closer and closer to the design of Windows Vista... This is what happens when Sir Jony Ive is gone...
The worst MacOS UI redesign I've ever seen...
I’d say that windows 11 looks decent if you don’t peer too much beneath the surface.Windows has actually looked mostly decent for a while, but MacOS always had the design edge -- not merely because of aesthetics, but also because the design details were focused on usability. Today, that changes.
macOS Tahoe has a whole new design, and it matches the Liquid Glass that Apple brought to iOS 26. Buttons ... all have a more translucent look
How is it even watchOS gets liquid buttons, but the all-powerful desktop OS and hardware is left with sh#t flat buttons... I'm stunned I would expect the desktop OS to be the most feature rich, iOS second fiddle, then watchOS struggling thereafter. Bring back our animated aqua progress bars, and give us the stunning liquid button look/animations that iOS has. The flat ones in macOS look totally out of place it makes no sense at all with the immense OS and HW power and resolution sitting there.iOS yes, gorgeous, glass looking, even bounce in size when tapped. Stunning.
macOS pure lie, they are the same sh#t flat look they've been since Aqua was taken away from us.
We do not want innovation for the sake of innovation. We want innovation for a purpose.People complain that Apple isn't innovating and things are stale. Then Apple innovates and people want to go back to the old way and what they are accustomed to.
That’s essentially folders but without the folder.I'm overall fine with apps being accessed from Spotlight, but one change could make it much better. They show a list of app categories -- I'd like to edit that. Edit both to add new categories and to rearrange how they are listed. For me, that would bring back the one way I feel Launchpad was better.
That was a great book. Still have it on my shelf I think.Some people just don't like their cheese moved.