The Mac OS X was built on Apple's 'Darwin' operating system core and supported most of the existing Mac OS apps. However, developers also had to 'tune-up' their apps to make things work better, so subsequently Apple rolled out the Mac OS X over a 12-month beta period (2000 to 2001) before finally making it available for purchase. Carol's Journey ( Spanish: El viaje de Carol) is a 2002 Spanish drama film directed by Imanol Uribe, about a Spanish-American girl's visit to her family's hometown during the Spanish Civil War. Today We're Going Over All The Top New Features in Mac OS Catalina. SUBSCRIBE & HIT THE 🔔you have recently updated to MacOS Cat.
Do you have any general thoughts about the 20th anniversary of the Macintosh?
All I can say is, I think the Mac reinvented the personal-computer industry in the eighties, and Microsoft copied it in the nineties — and that's been a big success for them, too. We finally got out ahead again with Mac OS X, and I think you'll see Microsoft copying that in the future.
Can you draw any parallels between what Apple was doing in creating the Mac back in 1984 and what you're doing today with the iPod and iTunes?
I feel Apple's in a really wonderful, innovative stage right now, where we're innovating in a lot of areas. I mean, I think Mac OS X is huge. I think that you're seeing us, with the Power Mac G5, being the most powerful personal computer out there. And we've got a lot more where that came from. We've got the best portables out there. And we have the iPod and the iTunes Music Store. And we have our iLife applications. We declared that we thought the next big thing for the personal computer was the digital hub three years ago, right?
Right. And now you see Microsoft, HP, and the rest—
Oh, everybody's copying it now. And we're quite a ways ahead of everybody. So I think Apple has had a good hand in setting the direction for the whole industry now, again. And that's where we like to be.
Apple's coverage in the mass media tends to focus on iTunes and the iPod, and of course they run on Windows as well. But the bulk of Apple's business is the Mac. And the Mac is still a major part of where Apple is going in the future.
Of course.
Do you have any other thoughts about where your competitors are taking their strategies? For example, Windows Media PCs are computers attached to TV sets.
Well, we've always been very clear on that. We don't think that televisions and personal computers are going to merge. We think basically you watch television to turn your brain off, and you work on your computer when you want to turn your brain on. The author and the deadline mac os.
Are there some complementary aspects to it?
Well, they want to link sometimes. Like, when you make a movie, you burn a DVD and you take it to your DVD player. Someday that could happen over AirPort, so you don't have to burn a DVD — you can just watch it right off your computer on your television set. But most of these products that have said, 'Let's combine the television and the computer!' have failed. All of them have failed.
I don't understand why you'd want to mouse around on your TV set. Virtual chicken staring contest mac os.
The problem is, when you're using your computer you're a foot away from it, you know? When you're using your television you want to be ten feet away from it. So they're really different animals.
Over the years, the media and analysts have always focused on market share. But although Mac market share is relatively small, Apple is profitable and is making products that affect the entire industry.
Apple's market share is bigger than BMW's or Mercedes's or Porsche's in the automotive market. What's wrong with being BMW or Mercedes?
So you're very comfortable with Apple as it is today.
I think we're having fun. I think our customers really like our products. And we're always trying to do better. But I think we're leading the industry and we're having a good time.
…And Then
This essay by Steve Jobs originally appeared on page 135 of the premier issue of Macworld, in 1984. The Apple cofounder was one of numerous Apple employees to contribute to the first issue.
The people who are doing the work are the moving force behind the Macintosh. My job is to create a space for them, to clear out the rest of the organization and keep it at bay. I can't spend enough time here, unfortunately, because I have other responsibilities. But every spare moment I have, I dash back because this is the most fun place in the world.
This is the neatest group of people I've ever worked with. They're all exceptionally bright, but more importantly they share a quality about the way they look at life, which is that the journey is the reward. They really want to see this product out in the world. It's more important than their personal lives right now.
The Apple II had a magical feel about it. You couldn't quantify it, but you could tell. The Macintosh is the second thing in my life that's ever felt that way. Opportunities like this don't come along very often. You know somehow that it's the start of something great. So everyone wants it to be perfect and works really hard on it. Everyone feels a personal responsibility for the product.
The Macintosh is the future of Apple Computer. And it's being done by a bunch of people who are incredibly talented but who in most organizations would be working three levels below the impact of the decisions they're making in the organization. It's one of those things that you know won't last forever. The group might stay together maybe for one more iteration of the product, and then they'll go their separate ways. For a very special moment, all of us have come together to make this new product. We feel this may be the best thing we'll ever do with our lives.
Also see what seven Mac visionaries think about 20 years of the Mac.
Conference Team Presentations
- 2019 MacAdmins Opening Remarks ( Slides )
2019 Workshops
- Don't even think about doing this work alone! – Finding, Building and Maintaining Partners in IT – Vi Lynk ( Slides )
- It's dangerous to go alone, take this: A Treasure-filled Workshop for New Mac Admins – Lisa Davies & Jamie Piperberg & Caroline Bodager & Jennifer Unger ( Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 )
- Fundamentals of Wi-Fi: Physics Always Wins – Tom Bridge & Chris Dawe ( Slides )
- Learn Incident Response for Mac – Thomas Reed ( Slides )
- Packaging Workshop – Greg Neagle ( Slides )
- Swift, Xcode, an App and You – Josh Wisenbaker ( Slides )
2019 Conference Sessions
- 5 Years Later: Plexify Your Classrooms! – Damien Barrett ( Slides | Video )
- A Journey From Bugs To SecureTokens – Simon Carlson-Thies ( Slides | Video )
- A Year on the Client Platform Engineering Team at Uber – Danielle Di Bella ( Slides | Video )
- Branding and customizing Munki Munki Report. – Jon Brown ( Slides | Video )
- Breach -> ATTCK -> Osquery – Learning from breach reports to improve endpoint monitoring – Guillaume Ross ( Slides | Video )
- Build a Web Application with Swift – Steve Goodrich ( Slides | Video )
- Building and Executing an Amazing Shared iOS Environment – Adam Derrick ( Slides | Video )
- Committing to Thoughtful Leadership – Erin Merchant & Louise Radifera ( Slides | Video )
- Deploying Macs from the Recovery Partition with MDS – Kitzy & Timothy Perfitt ( Slides | Video )
- Deployment considerations and workflows for Adobe CC2019 in Education – Darren Wallace ( Slides | Video )
- Empowering Teachers: A Classroom Centric Approach to iPad Management – Nikki Lewandowski ( Slides | Video )
- Fast macOS Management with Chef – Nate Walck ( Slides | Video )
- Fold, spindle, and mutilate – Joshua See ( Slides | Video )
- From Flooded Server Room to 100% Cloud: Making your K-12 or Business Modern, Distributed, Resilient, Secure, and Scalable – Gahl Zabar & Pax Whitfield ( Slides | Video )
- From Imaging to Installation in 1 Semester – James Chiaramonte & Dylan McKenna ( Slides | Video )
- From Mac Servers to NAS: The Great Migration – Bryan Heinz ( Slides | Video )
- Get in tune with Intune – Shonda Hodge & Bryce Carlson ( Slides | Video )
- Getting Started With the Jamf API – Kitzy ( Slides | Video1, Video2 )
- Going full cloud with Azure AD or Google Cloud Identity – Yoann Gini ( Slides | Video )
- Hands On with DNS Security – Ben Greisler ( Slides | Video )
- Identity management, the step after device management – Yoann Gini ( Slides | Video )
- Impractical Python file and data for todays Mac admins – Jeremy Reichman ( Slides | Video )
- Installer Package Scripting: Making your deployments easier, one ! at a time – Rich Trouton ( Slides | Video )
- iPad Evolution at Gateway School District – Jesse C. Smillie ( Slides | Video )
- Linters, Hooks, and Pipelines – Automation to Save Your Bacon – Elliot Jordan ( Slides | Video )
- macOS 10.15, the future of Mac administration and more, AMA – Allen Golbig & Lisa Davies & Amanda Wuest & Jennifer Unger & Robert Hammen & Rich Trouton ( Slides | Video )
- Make your MDM Proactive and solve issues before they are problems – Jon Goldman ( Slides | Video )
- Making a Jamf Uploader for Everyone – Joshua Harvey ( Slides | Video )
- Manage Software in Computer Labs on a Budget – Brian Davis ( Slides | Video )
- Moving to the Future of macOS Deployment a little late – Adam Wickert ( Slides | Video )
- Notarization and macOS, what it does, why you need it, and how the OS handles things when you dont have it. – Tom Bridge ( Slides | Video )
- Patch and You: Exploring External Patch Sources with Jamf Pro – Bryson Tyrrell ( Slides | Video )
- Please pass the Salt… Agents and MDM. – Wesley Whetstone & Shea Craig ( Slides | Video )
- Preparing for the Next macOS: Testing In Your Environment, and Whats New! – Robert Hammen ( Slides | Video )
- Project Management and the Mac Admin – Chris Golebiowski ( Slides | Video )
- Python 101 – Joseph Chilcote ( Slides | Video )
- Robotic Process Automation: Leveraging Cron, Scripts and Databases for Automating Tasks – John Duong ( Slides )
- Santa in the Summer: Getting Started with Google Santa – Todd Houle ( Slides | Video )
- Slack CPE and Chef – Ryan Moon & Lucas Hall ( Slides | Video )
- Starting from Scratch with Munki – Rick Heil ( Slides | Video )
- The Joy of Semicolons – Jason Broccardo ( Slides | Video )
- The Mythical CLI Command Line Interface, OHH My! – Todd Echterling ( Slides | Video )
- The Unusual Suspects: Existing Tools and Harvesting Knowlege – Andrew Laurence ( Slides | Video )
- The XML-Files: I Want To Believe – Tobias Morrison ( Slides | Video )
- Threat hunting and Malware Analysis on Mac OS X with osquery – Milan Shah ( Slides | Video )
- To MDM or Not To MDM – Is that a Question? – Matthew Schnittker ( Slides )
- Using DEPNotify to automate your DEP/Non-DEP build workflows – Hoppy Shaw ( Slides | Video )
- Utilizing MDM in a HIPAA Compliant Environment – Issa Awwad & Adam Derrick ( Slides | Video )
- Welcome to Slack aka What does the dolphin mean? – Alexander Smith & Louise Radifera & John Eberle ( Slides | Video )
- Zero Touch Deployment on a budget – Dave Weale ( Slides | Video )
- Empowering the Slack Powered Workplace – Tim Burke, Erin Merchant, Rich Trouton, and Michael Norton ( Slides | Video )
2019 Sponsor Sessions – Slide availability at sponsors discretion.
- What's New for macOS in Workspace ONE UEM – John Richard, VMWare ( Slides | Video )
- Complete the Zero-Touch Puzzle: Prestage User Enrollments – Scott Reed, JumpCloud ( Slides | Video )
- Balancing User Privacy and Security with with Device Management – Addigy ( Slides | Video )
- Fun with User Approved MDM Enrollment and Privacy Preferences Policy Controls in Mojave – FileWave ( Slides | Video )
- Next Gen Mac Management Harnessing the Power of Ivanti Unified Endpoint Manager – Ivanti ( Slides | Video )
- Advanced Jamf Pro Scripting Workflows – Chad Swarthout, Alectrona ( Slides | Video )
2019 Apple Sessions – Sessions were not recorded.
Caroline's Journey Mac Os 11
- Best Practices Deploying Apple Devices
- Best Practices for Mac Management and Deployment
- Best Practices for macOS and iOS Security
- Apple Security and Privacy Overview
- Everyone Can Code, even MacAdmins!
- What's New from WWDC
- What's New in Apple Business Manager
- What's New in Apple School Manager
- Wi-Fi Network Design for Apple Devices ( Notes )
Caroline's Journey Mac Os Catalina
For content from previous conferences, visit our Resources Archive.
