<strong>I think you might see a new OS update shown at Macworld San Francisco (such as Mac OS X 10.2.1 or 10.2.2), but I don't think you'll see the first public display of 10.3, 10.5, 11, or whatever they decide to call it until Macworld Boston at the earliest.</strong><hr></blockquote>
Jaguar was delayed about six months, and I think that Apple will return to their 'two updates a year' cycle.
10.3 will be released in six months time (for free) IMO.
Everybody says the next major update will cost, but this isn't quite true i guess. The work that was behind making 10.2 was huge + all the new updates and programs (iCal, iSync)(iTunes) and more?. They need to charge some money for their efforts eventually, so they can give all the people who helped (employees) a bonus and with that bonus they will be more motivated and deliver even better work. In the software industry their is always an extra bit of cash, and with that cash you can spend on R&D.
That Pinot update that's coming won't be charged for, unless there are huge changes or add-ons.
Comments
<strong>I think you might see a new OS update shown at Macworld San Francisco (such as Mac OS X 10.2.1 or 10.2.2), but I don't think you'll see the first public display of 10.3, 10.5, 11, or whatever they decide to call it until Macworld Boston at the earliest.</strong><hr></blockquote>
Jaguar was delayed about six months, and I think that Apple will return to their 'two updates a year' cycle.
10.3 will be released in six months time (for free) IMO.
<strong>
Jaguar was delayed about six months, and I think that Apple will return to their 'two updates a year' cycle.
10.3 will be released in six months time (for free) IMO.</strong><hr></blockquote>
I don't think X uses that system because we'd get to OS XI too quick!
I reckon we'll see free updates like 10.2.x but 10.3 will cost.
the decimal has definitely moved under X nomenclature.
That Pinot update that's coming won't be charged for, unless there are huge changes or add-ons.
<strong>You sort of asked:
its = possesive (his, hers)
it's = contraction of "it is"
Isn't english a great language?
Thank God somebody else realizes this! Check my signature.
And don't get me started on people using an apostrophe to indicate plural nouns!
[ 08-17-2002: Message edited by: Ensign Pulver ]</p>
<strong>Agreed,
the decimal has definitely moved under X nomenclature.</strong><hr></blockquote>
I'm glad somebody else has noticed
If we were using the old system Jagwire would be Mac OS 12.0! (I think!)
Thank God somebody else realizes this! Check my signature.
And don't get me started on people using an apostrophe to indicate plural nouns!
<hr></blockquote>
Again, thanks for the lesson, but again, it's not answering the question. Let's review:
"We will sell no wine before its/it's time."
As you can see, both will work, but the meaning will be different.
Next week, we'll work on "their" vs. "they're" and the week after that, "loose" vs. "lose."
<strong>
I don't think X uses that system because we'd get to OS XI too quick!
I reckon we'll see free updates like 10.2.x but 10.3 will cost.</strong><hr></blockquote>
There was a Mac OS X Server v1, so why can't there be a Mac OS X v11.0? Mac OS X is the brand.