Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard comes with a selection of entirely new or greatly improved applications. The new system is designed to be flexible to fit your needs, so you can import the data from existing ...

Scott Forstall (VP of platform experience) has joined Jobs onstage to give a preview of Leopard. There are 10 major highlights of Leopard (though Steve is keeping the rest "top secret"), including: 1.

Apple's new iPhone, which isn't due to begin shipping until June, runs a version of the company's Mac OS X 10.5 "Leopard" operating system slated to ship around the same time, a published report said ...

OS X Snow Leopard is the next version of Apple's Mac operating system. It'll be out in September and, by Apple's count, contains 'refinements' to around 900 features, tools and applications inside OS ...

Apple announced on Tuesday that its next generation operating system, Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, will be available on October 26. With over 300 new features Mac OS X Leopard updates almost every component ...

Apple Inc. said Tuesday its next-generation operating system, Mac OS X “Leopard,” will go on sale Oct. 26 for $129. Apple’s online store is taking pre-orders. Apple had planned to ship Leopard in June ...

There’s no doubt that Mac OS X 10.6, aka Snow Leopard, is a worthwhile upgrade — a no-brainer for people with Intel Macs. I’ve pointed out the 7 best features in Snow Leopard, and my three-part series ...

For about two hours on Monday, a big chunk of the technology world had its eyes focused on Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) in San Francisco. And even with CEO Steve Jobs out on medical ...

When a new OS upgrade costs $29, you can be forgiven for thinking of it as a service pack. Such may appear to be the case with Mac OS X 10.6, aka Snow Leopard, which Apple has positioned as an ...

Apple Inc.’s late-October launch of Leopard generated the best first-month results for an operating system upgrade in the company’s history, a market research firm said today. Just days before Leopard ...

For years, Apple has churned out versions of Mac OS X pumped full of new features geared toward the average user. And it seems like with every iteration of Mac OS X, the new feature count balloons.