I’ve using Mac OS since 2001/2002 and for a long time it‘s been a reasonably hassle free evolution. Man, I even remember using AppleWorks before switching to Microsoft Office on Mac. I really don’t care for Pages although I do use that on my iPad.
Recently I’ve had the the opportunity to look at the more recent Mac OS Ventura and I find it quite a departure from what I’m used to in High Sierra (on my mid 2011 iMac).
The change from iTunes to AppleMusic isn’t that drastic when you can configure AppleMusic to work much like iTunes did. But I can’t say at this point I like System Services as I like how System Preferences works better. For one thing System Services looks more…Windows like, and I freakin’ hate Windows (Like falling onto an alien planet where little to anything makes sense). Even the word “Preferences” seems more appropriately descriptive of what you’re doing: tailoring the application to function in the way you want it to. I just don’t care for the left column oriented configuration of Services whereas the icons seen in Preferences strike as more intuitive in finding what you’re looking for.
This has got me wondering what kind of adjustment and learning curve I’ll face when I finally upgrade to a new Ma (likely an iMac) within the next year or so.
Recently I’ve had the the opportunity to look at the more recent Mac OS Ventura and I find it quite a departure from what I’m used to in High Sierra (on my mid 2011 iMac).
The change from iTunes to AppleMusic isn’t that drastic when you can configure AppleMusic to work much like iTunes did. But I can’t say at this point I like System Services as I like how System Preferences works better. For one thing System Services looks more…Windows like, and I freakin’ hate Windows (Like falling onto an alien planet where little to anything makes sense). Even the word “Preferences” seems more appropriately descriptive of what you’re doing: tailoring the application to function in the way you want it to. I just don’t care for the left column oriented configuration of Services whereas the icons seen in Preferences strike as more intuitive in finding what you’re looking for.
This has got me wondering what kind of adjustment and learning curve I’ll face when I finally upgrade to a new Ma (likely an iMac) within the next year or so.