?iOS code names are not advertised by Apple, the company still internally uses a series of secret names for each new build of its mobile operating system.
Unlike with new builds of Mac OS X, where Apple makes the software's code name part of its branding, the company sticks with a numeric approach for new iOS builds. But internally, the company has used a series of ?names.
In truth Apple usually changes code names during the development process code name) of most of its products (both hard and software). At least it was that when I worked there.
Comments
Everybody on the planet names projects with code names...everybody.
Except certain butt-head astronomers.
Get it? See what I did there?
Except certain butt-head astronomers.
Get it? See what I did there?
lol, 90s humor.
?iOS code names are not advertised by Apple, the company still internally uses a series of secret names for each new build of its mobile operating system.
Unlike with new builds of Mac OS X, where Apple makes the software's code name part of its branding, the company sticks with a numeric approach for new iOS builds. But internally, the company has used a series of ?names.
In truth Apple usually changes code names during the development process code name) of most of its products (both hard and software). At least it was that when I worked there.
Some more codenames...
iOS 4.2.x CDMA - Phoenix
iOS 1.1-1.1.1 - Snowbird
iOS 1.1.2 - Oktoberfest
iOS 1.1.3-1.1.5 - Little Bear
iOS 4.0 AppleTV (displayed 4.1) - Mojave
Touché Apple - I didn't know Phoenix was a ski resort.
I'm assuming Little Bear Nordic track in McCall, ID.
Oktoberfest? Every major ski resort has one!