2011 For Os X Mac OS X 10

From there they can either save or delete entire conversations with only a couple of clicks.

2011 For Os X Mac OS X 10

Mac OS X 10.7 Lion introduces a big shift toward centralizing all your content, whether its on your desktop, your iOS device, or in the newly launched iCloud.

But with Lion, Apple says its adding even more gestures and fine-tuning existing swipes and pinches with a much smoother, more realistic feel.

Thankfully, with OS X Lion, Mac users will now have the ability to view any app full screen, so they can get to work without all the usual distractions.

To switch to a different app or return to the desktop, users can simply swipe the Trackpad.

Craig Federighi came on stge to show how full screen apps and multitouch gestures work together.

With a swipe on the Trackpad, users will be able to see, at a glance, everything thats running on their Mac, from apps to their associated open windows along with whats running in Spaces.

With a centralized location to see everything running on their Mac, users will be able to get where they want to go immediately, without having to dig through menus, switch between Expose views, or long-click Dock icons.

While some look at the Mac App Store and see a closed garden like the iTunes App Store, the setup does ensure that apps will work seamlessly on Apples devices.

Schiller went into detail of how Developers will be able to take advantage of several new features to make development easier.

Along with the quick access afforded by the gridlike app layout, users will be able to create folders for better organization, and when they buy apps at the Mac App Store, those apps will automatically show up on LaunchPad.

Craig came back on stage to show how buying an app at the Mac App Store automatically makes it show up on LaunchPad.

He also demonstrated how you can drag newly purchased apps wherever you want in LaunchPad.

With Versions and new autosaving features, Lion automatically creates a version each time users open it and every hour they work on it.

Just like the interface in Time Machine, users will be able to cycle back through versions if they just want to retrieve a previously deleted item, for example.

They can then cut and paste work from an earlier version of their document to the current version.

This means they wont need to reopen all their apps and set everything up after a restart--all will be ready right from where they left off.

In the demo, Craig showed off how quitting an app doesnt prompt you with a save dialog because Lion has not only autosaved your work, but also will save all your settings and how each window was laid out in the app.

Schiller showed how using AirDrop will let you drag and drop documents to nearby users.

Simply open the peer-to-peer Wi-Fi based network, drag the document to your chosen user, and the AirDrop automatically saves it to that users Downloads folder.

Now with Mail 5, users will be able to quickly browse through messages on the left and get a full screen preview of every e-mail on the right.

The addition of a new Mailbox bar will let users quickly access most-used mail folders, letting them get where they want to go quickly.

Schiller demoed the improved searching in Mail 5, showing how the app automatically gives you contacts and content from actual e-mails through the dropdown so you can find what you want quickly.

With Conversation view, users will be able to group an entire thread of e-mails by conversation so they can quickly get to everything said about a subject.