This isn’t a radical change ready for the iPad to just take over the Mac. But most of Big Sur works the same as previous versions, with the same features in the same places as they were before, maintaining a familiar feel for anyone who has used macOS before. It is fresh and more colourful compared to previous versions of macOS, and leaves the door open for iOS apps to run alongside Mac apps on the new Apple Silicon Macs and to look like part of the system rather than just random add-ons. ![]() Apps also look cleaner with more icon-heavy toolbars and full height side bars, which look like those on iPadOS 14. The Mac also inherits the on/off toggle switches straight from an iPhone, which work exactly the same, while the default colour scheme for the interface is now colourful, whether in light or dark mode. Some will hate the new icons, but I think most people will be used to them from the iPhone. ![]() Even the program icons, which are now squircles (half square, half circle), look like those on an iPhone but with slightly more depth and detail in their designs. The translucent menu bar, dock and interface all mimic that found on iPadOS. Photograph: Appleīig Sur is more like an iPad than ever before. ![]() ![]() The new squircle icons sit on the new flat, translucent dock, which now matches the one in iPadOS 14.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |