Halalan 2013

Mac OS X 10.6 is renowned for its simplicity, its reliability, and its ease of use. At $29 for single user and $49 for a 5-user family pack with free shipping, OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard includes Grand Central Dispatch (packetize processor tasks like network traffic), built-in Exchange ActiveSync support, and QuickTime X. If you don't have 1 GB of RAM and 5 GB of free disk space, you will be needing an upgrade.

I have, gotten my hands on a copy of the Snow Leopard developer beta! For those of you who do not spend hours watching Apple keynotes, and I assume that means most of you, Apple just held their World Wide Developers Conference, where they demonstrated some of the new features that will be present in the next big release of their current operating system, Mac OS X. At this conference they offered a seed of a beta version to the developers, so they could check that their software would run on the new technology, an make tweaks if it didn't. This helps Apple because it means there will be more software available when the system ships, and it helps the developers because it gives them something to fiddle with, and developers love fiddling.




I had some trouble installing Snow Leopard, mainly because I wanted to circumvent the whole "Burn this to a dvd" step, as I do not have a proper DVD-burning utility. I attempted to run the hidden mpkg file that contains the installer from within Leopard, and install Snow Leopard onto another partition.



Snow Leopard is the only desktop operating system with built in support for Microsoft Exchange Server 2007, and it allows you to use Mac OS X Mail, Address Book and iCal to send and receive email, create and respond to meeting invitations, and search and manage contacts with global address lists. Exchange information works seamlessly within Snow Leopard so users can also take advantage of OS X only features such as fast Spotlight searches and Quick Look previews.

Moreover, not really much to say about Snow Leopard, do not jump and waiting for you in any case. Most of the things that the new Snow Leopard will take place under the hood. For example, all 64-bit! Finally! Rewrote all running 64-bit environment, and in fact can be separated. And then we decided to do even better, she wrote: Grand Central Dispatch, which handles applications threading. You can get the technology really hard, but what does it mean if the program does not work, should not more attention to the CPU. Grand Central Dispatch, uTorrent not escape the control of the CPU! If it is still under Leopard, it was necessary to ban all the functions that really lame.

In conclusion, I say I am satisfied with Snow Leopard. I find myself at the beginning, instead of Leopard, every time, despite some shortcomings. I also find myself constantly on the Google Desktop shortcut, and I'm disappointed, because every time she appears. It does not work with Snow Leopard, but I think the problem is resolved soon. For now, the spotlight, but if you are totally dependent, do not worry about change, it's completely dead. Another reason not to install Snow Leopard iLife will be 34 bit yet, but it works very well even then it does not stop. Every place is a great advance, and is a very robust system in a closed beta.