Latest macOS 26 Tahoe finally excises old spinning rust icons throughout the OS.
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I would actually apreciate that changeSo, the icon's gone. Is the partition still called "Macintosh HD"? Apple hasn't even called anything a "Macintosh" since before OS X debuted.
It's a "pull out" icon, but I admit it wasn't the first thing which came to mine.And why does the removable one have a download icon?
It's supposed to be a web, isn't it?Looking at the network icon… I’ve just never seen a spherical projection quite like that.
Does it bend space-time?
It's really amazing that has persisted for so long. They didn't want to use any official logos, so they went with the next most recognizable thing.Hope the still have a blue screen for windows devices on the network.
The only Intel iMac supported in Tahoe is the very last 27" model, all of which shipped with SSDs. There's no Mac supported in Tahoe that shipped with a spinning drive option.They couldn't have waited one more macOS version? I'm pretty sure this is the last one that my iMac will get, and while my particular unit does have an SSD installed in it, plenty of its bretheren were equipped with spinning platters.
Pretty sure it was called that in my Quadra 660avAnd I'm curious: when did "Macintosh HD" actually start? System 2.1 default was "HD 20" and I seem to recall this naming convention holding right through HD 80. So did it start with PPC Macs?
Somebody new has been hired and needs to change something to let people know they are working hard.Man the old icons look so Much better, why the need to change something that works??
Meanwhile, the icon for the Phone app still looks like a wired phone handset. Countdown to change begins now...
It's a web! Get it!Looking at the network icon… I’ve just never seen a spherical projection quite like that.
Does it bend space-time?
The last time I bought a new mac the default partition name was still "Macintosh HD," yeah, and that's been the case even though Macs haven't come with a hard drive in ages.So, the icon's gone. Is the partition still called "Macintosh HD"? Apple hasn't even called anything a "Macintosh" since before OS X debuted.
And I'm curious: when did "Macintosh HD" actually start? System 2.1 default was "HD 20" and I seem to recall this naming convention holding right through HD 80. So did it start with PPC Macs?
Dammit, I thought my '19 got one more major version. That's annoying and will no doubt break something like Notes until I buy a new desktop. And I need a new phone this year, too, so I'll be hobbling along for a bit. I guess I should think about cancelling AppleCare.The only Intel iMac supported in Tahoe is the very last 27" model, all of which shipped with SSDs. There's no Mac supported in Tahoe that shipped with a spinning drive option.
Microsoft still holds to the old ways...
View attachment 115195
(Ribbon icons in the Mac version of Word)
I think it's mean to represent the assortment of dangling and knotted cables in a typical small-business network cabinet.Looking at the network icon… I’ve just never seen a spherical projection quite like that.
Does it bend space-time?
so you save to a zip disk, but save as by using a stylus on the floppy magnetic media?Microsoft still holds to the old ways...
View attachment 115195
(Ribbon icons in the Mac version of Word)