
Five versions in five years
By Ina Fried
Published: 5 May 2004 08:20 BST
Apple Computer said on Tuesday it will preview Tiger, the next version of Mac OS X, at a developers conference in June.
CEO Steve Jobs plans to show off the new operating system software during a keynote address on 28 June to kick off the company's Worldwide Developer Conference in San Francisco.
The Mac maker offered few details, saying only that Jobs will "offer a preview" of Tiger. Apple has thus far said little about the latest cat, which follows other Mac OS X releases that bore code names such as Puma, Jaguar and Panther.
Apple postponed last year's developers conference from May to June so it could preview Panther, the current version of Mac OS X, which went on sale in October.
If Tiger goes on sale this year, it would mark the company's fifth version of Mac OS X in five years. In the same period, Microsoft has released one major version of Windows - XP - along with various updates. Longhorn, the next major release of Windows, is not expected until the middle of 2006, at the earliest.
Ina Fried writes for CNET News.com.
Individuals who can demonstrate experience of complex server/client software development, Perl or Python scripting languages, C++, Windows or MAC OS ...
You must have the following skills: solid working knowledge of the latest versions of Mac OS, Photoshop and Illustrator CS3, an understanding of the ...
Proven track record of building GUI applications for the Windows and/or Mac OS X platforms This is an excellent opportunity for a talented developer. ...
Agenda Setters 2008
Welcome to the ninth annual Agenda Setters poll – silicon.com's list of the top 50 most influential individuals in the technology and IT industries, from techies and CIOs to entrepreneurs and business leaders. Find out more in our latest special report.
Stories from the web...
Copyright © 2008 CBS Interactive Limited. All rights reserved. Top of page
Naked CIO Naked CIO: Should you monitor staff? Somebody's watching you
Elinor Mills Why 1970s hackers had 'whiz kid' status Q&A: Kevin Mitnick - blackhat hacker turned good guy