Imran Chaudhri, co-designer of the iPhone, says he bought a NeXT Cube specifically to stop Steve Jobs saying how much better it was than the Mac.
LAST DAY OF SPRING is a visual novel. Play as erika, a university student, and join her as she plans a spa day for her transgender friend haru. Play time is about 30 minutes with one main ending and four others. 4 pillars mac os. The game has image and sound captions with self-voicing features. Last Days of Spring is a YA (Young Adult) Otome Visual Novel following a group of high school seniors in their last week of school as they come to terms with questions about love, life and destiny. Follow the steps of Yuka Kishimoto as she navigates across her final week as a high school student and sees her life come to a complete.
During the week marking OS X's 20th anniversary, ex-Apple designer Imran Chaudhri has recounted a story from its development. Later to become a major part of the iPhone design, Chaudhri was an Apple intern during OS X's earliest development.
this happened so often that it got to the point where if he walked in and saw the cube in the room, he'd just let it go
still the best $150 i've spent
happy 20 years mac os x!
Under Scott Forstall, Chaudri worked on the design of OS X's Aqua interface. He ultimately became the director of design at Apple's Human Interface team.
It was while designing the iPad that Chaudri met Bethany Bongiorno, Apple's director of software engineering at the time. The two left Apple in 2017 to form Humane.
Stylized as 'hu.ma.ne,' the company is described as 'the next shift between humans and computing,' and even 'the best human experience, ever.' The company has yet to reveal what 'innovative technology' it is creating.
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While we here at Macworld read and write about Apple all week long, we totally get that you might not. But since you're here now, allow us to catch you up on all of the stuff you need to know from the past week.
Apple announces dates for WWDC
While we're still waiting for the spring event, new iPads and possibly AirTags, we know have something even further on the horizon to look forward to. Apple announced that WWDC will be held from June 7-11, with the keynote likely kicking things off at 10 a.m. The show will be entirely virtual again this year—a format that David Price thinks should continue even after the pandemic is gone—and they'll no doubt be a lot to write and read about. We already had some fun deciphering the event invite—and even our Macworld readers got in on the fun.
During the presentation, we'll get a look at iOS 15 and iPad OS 15, watchOS 8, and macOS 12 like always. But we're also counting on a whole lot more, particularly when it comes to the Mac. With the Apple silicon transition in full swing, WWDC could be a huge event for the Mac, bringing new hardware and a higher-end version of the M1 chip. We're also hoping to get some fixes for the iPad.
AppleInsider has affiliate partnerships and may earn commission on products purchased through affiliate links. These partnerships do not influence our editorial content.
While we here at Macworld read and write about Apple all week long, we totally get that you might not. But since you're here now, allow us to catch you up on all of the stuff you need to know from the past week.
Apple announces dates for WWDC
While we're still waiting for the spring event, new iPads and possibly AirTags, we know have something even further on the horizon to look forward to. Apple announced that WWDC will be held from June 7-11, with the keynote likely kicking things off at 10 a.m. The show will be entirely virtual again this year—a format that David Price thinks should continue even after the pandemic is gone—and they'll no doubt be a lot to write and read about. We already had some fun deciphering the event invite—and even our Macworld readers got in on the fun.
During the presentation, we'll get a look at iOS 15 and iPad OS 15, watchOS 8, and macOS 12 like always. But we're also counting on a whole lot more, particularly when it comes to the Mac. With the Apple silicon transition in full swing, WWDC could be a huge event for the Mac, bringing new hardware and a higher-end version of the M1 chip. We're also hoping to get some fixes for the iPad.
The best and worst Apple products of all time
On April 1, Apple marked the 45th year since it became a company, and it's been quite a ride. From the early days of the Mac to Mac OS X, the iPhone, iPod, iPad, and AirPods, Apple has had more incredible products than any other company in history. But it hasn't been all highlights. We counted down the 10 worst products Apple has ever made while Macworld UK picked the 10 best.
Will we actually get new products in April?
Last Mac Os Update
March was a bit of a bust if you were waiting for an event to bring new Apple products. We got tons of rumors, but the iPad Pro, AirPods, Apple TV, and AirTags that we're waiting for never materialized. Now the rumors say we'll get some new stuff in April. But even if we don't, Apple has a lot planned for the rest of this month. Check out our roundup to read about everything that we know—and hope—is coming.
