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In 2014’s Yosemite release, Apple added the ability to turn the Mac’s menu bar black, a perplexingly limited design flourish that didn’t extend beyond the menu bar and Dock. And perhaps most importantly, after several months using prerelease versions of Mojave, I’m happy to report that it also has been a stable, drama-free update. But the present’s been given a new coat of paint and some useful new features. This is a release that has a lot to say about the future of the Mac. Yes, macOS Mojave is probably destined to be known as the beginning of a journey, rather than a milestone. Even Automator, part of a macOS user automation story that was seemingly abandoned, has gotten a few new features that make it more accessible to users. The Finder, the app that’s the hub of the Mac experience, has gotten several new organizational upgrades. On that front, Mojave delivers an entirely new desktop theme-Dark Mode-along with the first official changes to the macOS/OS X color scheme in years.
#MOJAVE MACBOOK AIR 2014 REVIEW UPDATE#
While that’s all going on under the surface-and make no mistake, there’s a lot going on in macOS Mojave that’s largely invisible but incredibly important to the future-it’s up to Apple to add visible, fun new features to its annual operating-system update to help motivate everyone to update. Next year, when third-party app developers will get to bring their own iOS apps to the Mac, we may all get a cookie. But the truth is, we don’t get to eat that marshmallow this year. Apple seems to have embarked on a years-long effort to update the Mac into a computing platform that makes more sense in the era of touchscreen devices, and in macOS Mojave we see the first glimmers of that effort.
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It’s easier to eat the marshmallow now rather than wait for the cookie later.Īnd yet sometimes patience is required. We’re taught that good things come to those who wait, but delaying gratification is no fun. MacOS Mojave review: At the inflection point