While details on Apple's new OS (Leopard) have been fairly skimpy, Wired got their hands on the WWDC build (9a466) and posted a review and some screen shots.Shortly thereafter Apple laid the smackdown on them:UPDATE, Friday, 9:40AM: Apple has requested that we take down these screenshots of Leopard due to copyright issues.
Shortly thereafter Apple laid the smackdown on them:
UPDATE, Friday, 9:40AM: Apple has requested that we take down these screenshots of Leopard due to copyright issues. As a result, we've removed the screenshots of the new screen savers and the iCal application. However, we're leaving up the remaining screenshots of the desktop and Safari, which aren't exactly super-secret, with our commentary.
Luckily, the Google cache still has the six screen shots, if you're interested.
Apple needs to make it easier to update older iPhones
A UK watchdog has forced Apple to be more open with customers about the impact updates will have on iPhone performance. But this highlights a problem with the way Apple – and other device ...
Apple to be more upfront about the impact of iPhone updates
iPhone maker promises to warn users if an update will affect smartphone performance.
Apple sends out WWDC keynote invites
The event will once again take place in San Jose at the McEnery Convention Center, with the keynote kicking off at 10 a.m. PT on June 3.
Android and iOS devices impacted by new sensor calibration attack
SensorID technique can track users across apps and websites using sensor calibration data.
Apple admits it's changing its MacBook keyboard again (oh, great)
After so many complain about the so-called butterfly keyboard -- and just after my M-key began to give up the ghost -- Apple says it's making a little tweak. So, that the keyboard actually ...
Apple's move to offer free keyboard replacements on MacBooks and prioritization on repairs amounts to some insurance for customers' collective piece of mind. ...
Who makes the best apps for the iPhone and iPad? It's not Apple
Apple has a tight grip on the iOS ecosystem, and yet pretty much across the board the apps that it ships on iPhones and iPads are terrible.
GDPR, USA? Microsoft says US should match the EU's digital privacy law
Microsoft ratchets up its lobbying for federal EU-style privacy laws for the US.
NAB finally jumps on Apple Pay
'Easy', the black and red bank says, ending a boycott that officially started in mid-2016.
Join Discussion