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Apple Seeds First Beta of macOS Mojave to Developers
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Did they say if Mojave is 64-bit exclusive? Or will my QuickTime 7 finally bite the dust?
if history serves as any evidence, 100% buggy AF. beta testing has been transferred to the public.
You can now add automater workflows to your Touch bar.
Let's wait for the first MacOS Mojave reviews before I install the beta
Reviews from who? The Apple haters who infest this site?
Well, the name made me chuckle. In Swedish, if you say something is a desert, it means it's boring, bad, all negative. So, this will be macOS Desert to everyone here, unless it really, really shines in performance and bug-freeness.
I love the new features, but it's funny to see them rename the defunct "album view" to this new Gallery View.Well, Windows XP already had the sort of "Gallery View"
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This is a BIG deal for those who irrationally hate the Touch Bar. Well, maybe. They'll still probably just hate it.You can now add automater workflows to your Touch bar.
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September will be here soon.
Totally agree, the whole event was very underwhelming. The only thing I saw that was even kind of cool was Stacks on macOS
Do we know which Macs will be able to run Mojave?
Apple this morning introduced the latest version of macOS, macOS Mojave, and the new software is now available for developers to download for testing purposes.
The new macOS Mojave beta can be downloaded from the Apple Developer Center, and once installed, subsequent betas will be available through the Software Update mechanism in the Mac App Store.
As this is brand new, early release software, it should not be installed on a primary machine.
macOS Mojave brings multiple new features to Apple's Mac lineup, including a new system-wide Dark Mode, an entirely revamped Mac App Store, and a Stacks feature for organizing files on the desktop.
Several iOS apps are coming to macOS Mojave, including Apple News, Stocks, Voice Memos, and Home, which will let you control your HomeKit devices on the Mac. As with iOS, Group FaceTime is available on the Mac with Mojave.
macOS Mojave is limited to registered developers at this time, but latter in the summer, Apple plans to make a public macOS High Sierra beta available, giving public beta testers a chance to try the software before it sees a public launch in the fall.
Article Link: Apple Seeds First Beta of macOS Mojave to Developers
There's now a new "Recently closed" section on the Dock which contains apps which are normally not on your Dock but which you've used recently.
You're right, I forgot it's October that tends to be Mac events. Probably to be held at Apple Campus.
Have you tried installing any 32-bit apps?And a few examples of some dark mode apps...
Curious for specifics on improved hard drive performance.
Do they just mean APFS or did they invest in other techniques for making the most of rust drives? I said years ago macOS didn't feel at home on them even more than other operating systems with the Lion move and SSD focus, I thought they may have dropped some methods that make HDDs faster but hurt SSDs, like hot file clustering.
Do they just mean APFS or did they invest in other techniques for making the most of rust drives? I said years ago macOS didn't feel at home on them even more than other operating systems with the Lion move and SSD focus, I thought they may have dropped some methods that make HDDs faster but hurt SSDs, like hot file clustering.
Assuming that move everything up one more year with 10.15, my late 2013 MacBook Pro should be good for another couple of years. Sweet!
They still run, you get a warning when you try to open one though. Another thing is that you can no longer add extensions to Safari which are not from the App Store.
