Hands-on with OS X Yosemite: Mac interface rebuilt for Retina<article>
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For a few years there, it felt like major changes in OS X's look and behavior were imminent. The conventional wisdom during the Lion and Mountain Lion eras was that Apple had placed OS X on a collision course with iOS, and inevitably the two would come together to form...well, if not a single operating system, then two variations on a single theme.</p><p>
In the past year, though, it’s become clear that Apple no longer believes in that approach, if it ever truly did. iOS 7 took big, bold steps in one direction—and OS X Yosemite takes smaller steps in a different one. After spending several days running Yosemite (on a Retina MacBook Pro provided to me by Apple and pre-loaded with the first developer release), it’s clear that Apple has a very clear and distinct future in mind for the Mac—even though some of today’s Apple hardware might not be up to delivering it.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/2363162/hands-on-with-os-x-yosemite-design-changes.html#jump">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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Hands-on with OS X Yosemite: Mac interface rebuilt for Retina
