Apple on Thursday seeded the fourth beta of iOS 12.1.3 to developers. The release comes just three days after the beta 3 rollout, and registered developers can install the update via the iOS over-the-air mechanism, or through Apple’s Dev Center.
We’re expecting official support for Mojave’s Dark Mode in Chrome 73 for Mac, to be released some time in early 2019.
If you’re a registered Apple developer, you can now download and test a fourth beta of macOS Mojave 10.14.2. The upcoming software update will bring performance and security improvements, plus bug fixes for any unresolved issues in macOS 10.14.1.
Apple yesterday released a minor update specifically for the new 2018 MacBook Air.
Apple has seeded the second beta of its upcoming macOS Mojave 10.14.2 to developers this morning. The release is marked with build number 18C38b, and it comes a week after Apple issued the first beta of 10.14.2—which it subsequently pulled and then reposted on Thursday.
The first beta of macOS Mojave 10.14.2, released earlier this morning alongside other minor developer betas for iOS 12.1.1 and tvOS 12.1.1, is no longer found on Apple’s Dev Center. UPDATE: On Thursday, November 1, the pulled beta again became available for developers to download through Apple’s Dev Center portal.
Apple has begun testing the minor iOS 12.1.1, tvOS 12.1.1 and macOS Mojave 10.14.2 software updates [UPDATE: pulled].
According to Apple, Gatekeeper in “an upcoming release of macOS” will require all Mac apps signed with Developer ID to be notarized by the company.
Don’t like the macOS Mojave feature that puts a floating thumbnail on your screen when you take a screenshot? Here’s how to hide it in just a few steps.
New emoji coming to iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Watch this fall with iOS 12.1 include fresh characters with red hair, gray hair and curly hair, a brand-new emoji for bald people, more emotive smiley faces and additional emoji representing animals, sports and foods.
Spark’s Dark theme was designed to match Mojave’s new Dark Mode. But unlike many other apps, Spark includes toggles that give you more control over its color themes, including switching between darkener and lighter looks regardless of the user’s system-wide choice. This lets you use Spark’s darkened interface even if your Mac is set to use the default Light (Aqua) appearance, and vice versa, and iDB shows you how.
Websites and many Mac apps stay too bright even in the new Dark Mode on Mojave. HazeOver prevents them from disrupting your flow by automatically highlighting the front window and fading out all the background windows. This is great when using unoptimized apps and apps with a lighter background for text or web content, such as Mail, Safari and TextEdit.