“Can I downgrade from OS X Yosemite to OS X Mavericks?” is a common question after updating to the new version of software for your Mac. We’ll show you two ways to downgrade to Mavericks on your Mac.

It’s not difficult to get your hands on pre-release Apple software. For a mere $198 a year ($99 each for OS X and iOS) you can download beta versions of operating systems from Apple’s developer site ...

The OS X Yosemite release offers a load of new features and even fixed some lingering OS X Mavericks bugs, but there are some OS X Yosemite problems and bugs that users need to know about before ...

Like any new Apple software release, OS X Yosemite has great third-party apps that are worth checking out. Developers can take advantage of iOS 8-like extensions, Handoff, iCloud Drive, Notification ...

June 2, 2014: Apple shows off Mac OS X 10.10 Yosemite for the first time at its Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco. Following the Jony Ive-redesigned iOS 7, Yosemite boasts an aesthetic ...

Six days after being made available to the public, OS X Yosemite was installed on approximately 12.8 percent of Macs in North America, according to adoption numbers released by Chitika. That's just a ...

Apple today unveiled OS X Yosemite, a complete overhaul designed to create continuity for users of both iOS and OS X. OS X Yosemite features redesigned core features — like Finder, Spotlight, and ...

Updating OS X on your Mac brings new features and interface enhancements, but it may affect the day-to-day performance and speed of your Mac. In this article we compare the performance of the same Mac ...

Now that Apple has moved to an annual OS X release, Mac users can expect regular iterative improvements to their desktop operating system instead of occasional ground-breaking shifts. OS X 10.10 – ...

Apple unveiled its next revision of OS X, christened Yosemite, at its Worldwide Developer Conference in San Francisco on Monday. Developers will receive the new version today, and everyone else will ...

With OS X 10.10 Yosemite, it turned out that Apple made a change to the way that the operating system worked. This caused problems for some users who had installed third-party SSDs into their Macs, ...