6/12/2013

OS X Mavericks Tidbits: Requirements, the Activity Monitor redesigned battery monitoring app, and more

At the Worldwide Developers Conference yesterday, Apple unveiled its next-generation operating system, OS X Mavericks. So Mavericks incorporates a number of significant changes as a redesigned Finder, Safari redesign and new settings of the tablet memory, there are also a number of other small changes MacRumors readers forum and other sources have unearthed.
AppNap Settings – AppNap, which is designed to save power by sending applications in hibernation, can be disabled on a per-application basis by developers.
New Activity Monitor – The Activity Monitor has been redesigned, with new charts and graphs that show bytes / packets sent / received. It also includes a new tab energy that shows the energy impact of applications and includes an integrated diagnostic tool system.
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Design Updates – With some redesigns app, Apple has removed much of the linen look that was introduced with Mountain Lion. Both dashboards and login screen have a new background. Launchpad also records a new translucent background, and the Mavericks users will notice new appearance and disappearance of behavior. Finally, Finder selections have new rounded corners and the dock has a new look.
notification center of – The standard background of gray linen was removed from the notification center, in favor of a plain background and dark. Notification Center also includes a new option to share messages, allowing users to send messages without having to open the application. It works similar to the current Facebook and Twitter integration.
Battery Status – The battery drop-down menu has received a new category Mavericks display applications that use a significant amount of energy.
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Offline dictation – Mavericks introduced a new “feature Enhanced dictation” which allows users to use the dictation without an Internet connection. It also includes live commentary, which displays input before the Enter key. The framework includes the 785MB download to activate the function.
Updates App automatic – Automatic updates of the app are a new iOS 7, which was also set up for OS X with Mavericks functionality. With this setting enabled, updates Mac App Store will be automatically installed in the background.
LinkedIn integration – Mavericks OS X includes native support LinkedIn.
not disturb – While the Mac Notification Center already has a Do Not Disturb, Mavericks added a new timer option that allows users to program schedules for the function activate, similar to how the control functions in iOS.
Open GL 4 – Apple has updated the Mavericks and OpenGL support in the OS will be available with OpenGL 4.1 core profile for Macs that support this feature.
shortcuts text – text shortcuts that were previously only available on iOS have been added with Mavericks. For example, “omw” is replaced by “On my way!” as in iOS.
Skeuomorphism – While the notes and calendar applications have been redesigned with a new interface that eliminates some of the previous elements skeuomorphic design, messages, reminders, and Game Center were not updated with a new design.
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Tickets redesigned app

Right iCloud Folder – Finder has a new iCloud folder containing the documents that are stored in the cloud.
iBooks Store – On its website, Apple has begun to evoke the iBookstore as “iBooks Store”, which can be a sign of an image rebranding coming .
Requirements – According to AppleInsider Mavericks work on most machines that are capable of running Lion Mountain, including some systems dating back to 2007. Including all MacBook Airs after 2008 can run the software, as well as mid / late 2007 MacBook Pro 15-inch, Mid 2009 or later 13-inch Pros and Pros fire in 2007 or later 17 inches.
These are just a small fraction of the many changes that could be introduced with OS X Mavericks. Additional updates to the beta software will likely include even more new features, which are recorded in a thread on the MacRumors forums. Apple OS X has
Mavericks available to developers yesterday. Although there is no public release date scheduled during the final version of Mac OS X Mavericks is scheduled for the fall.


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