Apple OS X Yosmite: Release Date Announced: Features Include 3D Design, More Colorful Surfaces
Apple Releases OS X Yosmite : Apple will keep iOS and OS X Separate
Apple release new OS X Yosmite, which has been expected to be launch in autumn 2014. Most spoken topic about iOS is about the design of OS X 10.10. After 2013, iOS has gone through spectacular redesigning policies and Apple's Mac operating system's output reached in store in 2014. Users expected more in design and look as it originates as a result of the combined effort of Jonathan Ive, Apple's senior vice president of design and Craig Federighi, senior vice president of Software Engineering. They are in the right track on the new version of OS X, and also heading the redesign of Mac OS X for OS X 10.10. The appearance features and style of the new iOS will be better than its previous releases.
"The reason OS X has a different interface than iOS isn't because one came after the other or because this one's old and this one's new. Instead, it's because using a mouse and keyboard just isn't the same as tapping with your finger." Craig Federighi, senior vice president of Software Engineering says; Macworld reports. Some Apple predictors report that Apple's operating systems like iOS and OS X are likely combine together as single operating system.
Some other analysts expects that Apple's next OS X will be closely like, but there will also have some common elements like translucency, brighter colors, flatter icons, and typography , but both operating systems will be quite independent. "We don't waste time thinking, 'But should it be one [interface]? How do you make these [operating systems] merge together?' What a waste of energy that would be." Apple's Phil Schiller told to Macworld sister concern in the US, Macworld reports. The new OS will be released with more elements in 3D design, more colorful surfaces; Yosemite indicates Apple likes to keep iOS and OS X separate. Recently Apple suffers criticisms by fans and users around the world for new iPhone bending.
