— By Brajeshwar
Apple introduced Mac OS X Lion with a gradual shift towards iOS or an iOS-ish experience. Here is how you can wiggle, arrange, delete Apps on your Launchpad on Mac OS X Lion, pretty much like how you do on you iOS devices (iPhone, iPad or the iPod). Here’s how: Launch Launchpad or do the [...]
— By Brajeshwar
Mac OS X Lion assigns the right icon for your places. Another one of the many finer little details that makes the Mac OS X stand apart from everything else. I was tweaking my screensaver when I noticed that the places mentioned in my iPhoto Album are marked with the right icons. India have an [...]
— By Brajeshwar
Ah! Dang, you can get rid of the Window Opening Animation in Lion. Run this command in your Terminal defaults write NSGlobalDomain NSAutomaticWindowAnimationsEnabled -bool NO To get it back, set the “NO” To “YES” defaults write NSGlobalDomain NSAutomaticWindowAnimationsEnabled -bool YES
— By Brajeshwar
Mac OS X Lion Arstechnica did a brilliant, detailed and exhaustive review of Apple’s new Mac OS X Lion — Mac OS X 10.7 Lion: the Ars Technica review. Definitely worth a thorough reading. From the article, here’s a tip on how to burn a bootable Lion Installation. Download Mac OS X Lion from the [...]
— By Ritesh Reddy
Steve Jobs says that the Lion has been inspired by their efforts with iOS, resulting in an expanded use of multitouch gestures, an emphasis on iPad-like full screen applications and an App Store for OS X (which will also be coming to Snow Leopard). The Launchpad application launcher will give an iPad-like grid of icons [...]
— By Robin Wilding
The iOS software that powers the devices has been so successful that Apple is transposing it onto Mac OS X Lion.