Linked by Thom Holwerda on Fri 27th Jun 2008 22:15 UTC
Apple has already announced the successor to Leopard, called Snow Leopard, during the WWDC not too long ago. They explained that Snow Leopard would not focus on user-visible features, but instead would deliver performance improvements and resource footprint reductions. One of the measures Apple has taken is the size reduction of application bundles, which has resulted in dramatic weight loss for a lot of applications. AppleInsider has found out what exactly Apple has been doing to lose that much weight.
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Member since:
2005-07-06
Wait, did I miss where Apple released the price of 10.6? I'm not saying they won't charge $129 for it, but it's also possible that they may offer it at a reduced cost to those that already purchased Leopard (maybe those software update coupons will be useful for once). I guess we'll know more at MacWorld in January.