Here is what we know about Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks so far. We'll get new iBooks and Maps apps, and changes to Safari and Calendar. There will be better multiple screen support. The Finder will include tabs and tags. We can expect Mavericks in the fall, most likely through the Mac App Store.
Comments: 22 Responses to “MacMost Now 877: Looking Forward To Mavericks”
Chris
11 years ago
Nice overview, thanks Gary.
Aaron
11 years ago
Great pre-review.
Andrew
11 years ago
Think the reason you can't store the 3 digit security code is more to do with the credit card industry protocols than anything to do with Apple. At least in the UK it works like that from what I've been told. That is, even encrypted the credit card number and 3 digit security code can not be stored together
But all third-party password apps do that now. 1Password, LastPass, etc. I think the protocols you refer to have to do with merchant web sites storing information, not personal apps or services.
Gary Patterson
11 years ago
True, but 1Password, LastPass, etc. do not have to worry about PCI DSS compliance. As a credit card merchant, Apple does.
But do those rules really cross over between services? iCloud Keychain and iTunes stores are separate services. I'd imagine that they have separate rules. Right now I can put my CC pin number in a Pages document and store that in iCloud -- how is that different than storing it in iCloud Keychain? It shouldn't be. If Agile has an online store where they sell 1Password, then how is that different than Apple having a store where they sell products and also an iCloud Keychain service?
Paul Reynolds
11 years ago
Gary,
I think you do a terrific job of what, how, and why on Apple changes.
I think they will release iBooks and Maps Mac Apps in BETA before Mavericks so we can test it out and they can see how iCloud holds up. I am really looking forward to iCloud KeyChain, but I don't see how that can be an early release since it works closely with Safari and the new iOS 7 app. I am hoping in can replace iWallet that I use now which does not auto-synch. What shortcomings are you expecting from the new KeyChain apps?
Hard to guess until we can see and use iCloud Keychain. It will probably not be as feature-rich as 1Password, but will have the ability to enter passwords into Safari in iOS, which 1Password can't do. But that is just a guess.
J Weisel
11 years ago
Hi Gary,
Thank you for ALL the great information. I'm a new Mac user and love all your tutorials.
Please keep them coming.
Philip
11 years ago
Hi Gary,
Great overview of Mavericks!
I'm curious if the eventual release of Mavericks will create problems with currently Mountain Lion compatible software. For example, do you anticipate a lag in the development of Mavericks-compatible versions of current software?
I doubt it. I don't see any reason why current software that works with Mountain Lion won't run fine in Mavericks.
Philip
11 years ago
Is that because there isn't a radical leap from Mountain Lion to Mavericks? I encountered past software compatibility problems from Snow Leopard to Lion / Mountain Lion.
Not necessarily. You can have a radical leap and still be backward compatible. You can also have a tiny change and not be backward compatible.
What sort of compatibility issue did you have before -- which software exactly? What did the developer of the software have to say about the problem you experienced?
Robert a kemp
11 years ago
Good video keep them cumin
Lucy
11 years ago
Great overview video, and I thank you for all the wonderful information I receive from MacMost Now!
Piet van 't Zelfde
11 years ago
Hi Gary, Thanks for all your comments and lessons we can store in our brains. Please keep those video's coming.
Linda Lyn
11 years ago
Hi Gary
Thank you for all the good news u
Glenn
11 years ago
Thanks for letting us know about Mavericks.
John
11 years ago
Gary
I love your presentation style and clarity of information.
Everything that you say is clear and concise.
You make the most complex of detail so understandable to us novices.
Keep it coming !
Nice overview, thanks Gary.
Great pre-review.
Think the reason you can't store the 3 digit security code is more to do with the credit card industry protocols than anything to do with Apple. At least in the UK it works like that from what I've been told. That is, even encrypted the credit card number and 3 digit security code can not be stored together
But all third-party password apps do that now. 1Password, LastPass, etc. I think the protocols you refer to have to do with merchant web sites storing information, not personal apps or services.
True, but 1Password, LastPass, etc. do not have to worry about PCI DSS compliance. As a credit card merchant, Apple does.
But do those rules really cross over between services? iCloud Keychain and iTunes stores are separate services. I'd imagine that they have separate rules. Right now I can put my CC pin number in a Pages document and store that in iCloud -- how is that different than storing it in iCloud Keychain? It shouldn't be. If Agile has an online store where they sell 1Password, then how is that different than Apple having a store where they sell products and also an iCloud Keychain service?
Gary,
I think you do a terrific job of what, how, and why on Apple changes.
Thanks!
I think they will release iBooks and Maps Mac Apps in BETA before Mavericks so we can test it out and they can see how iCloud holds up. I am really looking forward to iCloud KeyChain, but I don't see how that can be an early release since it works closely with Safari and the new iOS 7 app. I am hoping in can replace iWallet that I use now which does not auto-synch. What shortcomings are you expecting from the new KeyChain apps?
Hard to guess until we can see and use iCloud Keychain. It will probably not be as feature-rich as 1Password, but will have the ability to enter passwords into Safari in iOS, which 1Password can't do. But that is just a guess.
Hi Gary,
Thank you for ALL the great information. I'm a new Mac user and love all your tutorials.
Please keep them coming.
Hi Gary,
Great overview of Mavericks!
I'm curious if the eventual release of Mavericks will create problems with currently Mountain Lion compatible software. For example, do you anticipate a lag in the development of Mavericks-compatible versions of current software?
I doubt it. I don't see any reason why current software that works with Mountain Lion won't run fine in Mavericks.
Is that because there isn't a radical leap from Mountain Lion to Mavericks? I encountered past software compatibility problems from Snow Leopard to Lion / Mountain Lion.
Not necessarily. You can have a radical leap and still be backward compatible. You can also have a tiny change and not be backward compatible.
What sort of compatibility issue did you have before -- which software exactly? What did the developer of the software have to say about the problem you experienced?
Good video keep them cumin
Great overview video, and I thank you for all the wonderful information I receive from MacMost Now!
Hi Gary, Thanks for all your comments and lessons we can store in our brains. Please keep those video's coming.
Hi Gary
Thank you for all the good news u
Thanks for letting us know about Mavericks.
Gary
I love your presentation style and clarity of information.
Everything that you say is clear and concise.
You make the most complex of detail so understandable to us novices.
Keep it coming !
Thanks!