Snow Leopard.[/QUOTE
Neat, it is real. This is messed up. I just went to Leopard not 5 months ago, now i'm gonna have to spend more money to keep it up to date.
This is messed up. I just went to Leopard not 5 months ago, now i'm gonna have to spend more money to keep it up to date.
Neat, it is real. This is messed up. I just went to Leopard not 5 months ago, now i'm gonna have to spend more money to keep it up to date.
Neat, it is real. This is messed up. I just went to Leopard not 5 months ago, now i'm gonna have to spend more money to keep it up to date.
I hope that they flesh out the sandbox facility in 10.6. Opening up the sandbox language to make it easy for users and developers to write their own sandbox scripts will go a very long way in correcting Leopard's current security shortcomings.
That and tighten up ASLR.
does anyone know maybe what new features it will have?
^ theres no new 'features' in Snow Leopard. it will focus on speed, stability, security and be Intel only.
there are however some 'features' shown on apple.com/macosx/snowleopard
A feature I'm looking forward to are the "lighter" apps (Article).
But most features would only appeal to developers.
A feature I'm looking forward to are the "lighter" apps (Article).
But most features would only appeal to developers.
It's called a 'mulligan'
During the Worldwide Developer Conference Keynote today, Apple previewed OS 10.6 "Snow Leopard." True to rumors, the release will focus on performance rather than new features.
A new technology called "Grand Central" will make it easy for developers to create programs that take full advantage of the power of multi-core Macs. Also introduced is Open Computing Language (OpenCL), which extends the computing power of the GPU to any application written with OpenCL commands. Snow Leopard will also raise the software limit for RAM to 16 TB.
Also introduced is Quicktime X, which "optimizes support for modern audio and video formats resulting in extremely efficient media playback." Safari will also be receiving an optimized Javascript rendering engine (previously rumored) that will increase performance by 53%.
Beyond speed enhancements, Snow Leopard will also include out-of-the-box support for Microsoft Exchange 2007. Apple is aiming for the software to ship in "about a year."
Article Link
However, what do you mean about 'lighter' apps?
My bet is no PPC support for Snow Leopard.