Ten Myths of Leopard: 1 Graphics Must Be Slow!

Daniel Eran Dilger
Are you ready for an all out assault on Mac OS X Leopard by Windows Enthusiasts? Earlier this year, I compiled a listing of complaints related to the iPhone before they could even think them up, although self-styled analysts kept trying to perpetuate them for months after I debunked them. I later outlined a similar series exposing some reality related to Apple TV. Before the trolls really get going on Leopard, let’s clear the air there, too. Of course, there are also real issues related to Leopard users should take into consideration. Here’s an honest look at Mac OS X 10.5 against the myths being reported.
October 30, 2007 21 Comments
An Introductory Mac OS X Leopard Review: Address Book and iChat

Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard comes with a selection of entirely new or greatly improved applications. The new system is designed to be flexible to fit your needs, so you can import the data from existing apps you currently use into Leopard’s, or alternatively continue to use your own preferred alternative apps on the new OS. It also exposes new functionality for developers to allow them to extend upon, replace, or collaborate with Apple’s supplied applications. Here’s a look at how the new versions of Address Book and iChat work.
AppleInsider | An Introductory Mac OS X Leopard Review: Address Book and iChat.
October 30, 2007 No Comments
An Introductory Mac OS X Leopard Review: Mail and iCal

Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard comes with a selection of entirely new or greatly improved applications. The new system is designed to be flexible to fit your needs, so you can import the data from existing apps you currently use into Leopard’s, or alternatively continue to use your own preferred alternative apps on the new OS. It also exposes new functionality for developers to allow them to extend upon, replace, or collaborate with Apple’s supplied applications. Here’s a look at how the new versions of Mail and iCal work.
AppleInsider | An Introductory Mac OS X Leopard Review: Mail and iCal.
October 30, 2007 No Comments
