![]() ![]() Hopefully, it won’t be long before we get a wider range of options, or perhaps even support for user-created backdrops. I could definitely see myself embracing Dynamic Desktop but for one disappointing shortcoming: it only works with two pre-rolled desktop themes, namely a rather bland desert dune and a simple sky-coloured gradient. Your Mac looks bright and lively in the sunshine and subdued in the evening, with even the wallpaper gradually changing from a daytime scene to night. When you’re editing an image or assembling a video, the dark furniture seems to lend your work extra vibrancy and focus.īleary-eyed writers and editors who spend their days staring at the display, meanwhile, may prefer to take advantage of the new Dynamic Desktop feature, which automatically changes the tone of the interface – and the desktop wallpaper – according to the time of day. That might sound like a gimmick but it does change the feel of the interface to a surprising extent, much more so than the dark menu bar and Dock option that was introduced in OS X 10.10 Yosemite. The new Dark Mode option is a simple toggle that switches the macOS interface into a tasteful black and grey palette. It may say something about Apple’s image that the Mojave feature that’s attracted the most attention is a purely aesthetic one. READ NEXT: iMac Pro review – Iron fist in a velvet glove Apple macOS Mojave review: Dark Mode and Dynamic Desktop Apple does plan to eventually ditch support for 32-bit apps but this will be in the next release of macOS, which will probably come along in twelve months’ time – so any developers who haven’t already made their code 64-bit native have a year to sort things out. You’ll just get a warning message when opening 32-bit apps, advising you the program is “not optimised for your Mac”. ![]() You may have heard rumours about Apple ending support for 32-bit apps but any application that works on High Sierra will continue to run in Mojave. It’s also available for the cylindrical 2013 Mac Pro, plus 20 tower models with AMD graphics. You can install it on any mid-2012 or newer MacBook Air or Pro any late 2012 or newer Mac mini or iMac any 12in MacBook or the recently released iMac Pro. It’s a free download for anyone running a fairly recent Mac. The newest version of macOS – version 10.14 Mojave, to give it its full name – is available now on the macOS App Store. Here’s our guide to what’s new in macOS Mojave.ĭownload now from Apple Apple macOS Mojave review: What you need to know It’s named after an arid California desert, but this update is far from barren: it brings a decent set of new features that almost all Mac users will appreciate. The new version of macOS (Mojave) is here. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |