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Beginning Mac Os X
The document provides an overview of the history and features of Mac OS X. It discusses the major releases from 1999 to 2007, including code names and new features. It covers the transition to Intel processors in 2006. System requirements for Tiger and Leopard are outlined. An overview of the Mac OS X interface is given, including the desktop, dock, menus, windows, and login process. File and disk management are also summarized.
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Editor's Notes
- #10 Mach is stress tested and highly optimized. The stability of the entire OS is based on Mach which is the only software that can access the hardware on the computer; this will not allow any other programs to crash the computer. Mach offers features protected memory, virtual memory, pre-emptive multitasking, symmetric multiprocessing, network kernel extensions, and multiple file system support
- #17 Mach is stress tested and highly optimized. The stability of the entire OS is based on Mach which is the only software that can access the hardware on the computer; this will not allow any other programs to crash the computer. Mach offers features protected memory, virtual memory, pre-emptive multitasking, symmetric multiprocessing, network kernel extensions, and multiple file system support
- #18 Mach is stress tested and highly optimized. The stability of the entire OS is based on Mach which is the only software that can access the hardware on the computer; this will not allow any other programs to crash the computer. Mach offers features protected memory, virtual memory, pre-emptive multitasking, symmetric multiprocessing, network kernel extensions, and multiple file system support
- #23 Mac OS X is based on a multi user operating system and therefore inherently requires users to login to the computer desktop.
- #25 Situations: home user with family sharing computer, company or business sharing computer, you as sole operator of computer, school environment (teacher versus lab computer)
- #26 Mac OS X is based on a multi user operating system and therefore inherently requires users to login to the computer desktop.
- #28 Situations: home user with family sharing computer, company or business sharing computer, you as sole operator of computer, school environment (teacher versus lab computer)
- #29 Mac OS X is based on a multi user operating system and therefore inherently requires users to login to the computer desktop.
- #31 Situations: home user with family sharing computer, company or business sharing computer, you as sole operator of computer, school environment (teacher versus lab computer)
- #32 Mac OS X is based on a multi user operating system and therefore inherently requires users to login to the computer desktop.
- #34 Situations: home user with family sharing computer, company or business sharing computer, you as sole operator of computer, school environment (teacher versus lab computer)
- #36 For people who wish to customize their icons, check out http://www.xicons.com/ or http://www.iconfactory.com/
- #37 For people who wish to customize their icons, check out http://www.xicons.com/ or http://www.iconfactory.com/
- #38 For people who wish to customize their icons, check out http://www.xicons.com/ or http://www.iconfactory.com/