G

Sh
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a
f
h WELCOME
TO TLE 9
School

Sir. Mark Robert E. De Jesus, LPT

 Our Father, who art in
heaven, hallowed be
thy name. Thy kingdom

LET'S PRAY! come, thy will be done,

on earth, as it is in
heaven. Give us this day
our daily bread and
forgive us our sin as we
forgive those who sin
against us; and lead us
not into temptation, but
deliver us from evil. Amen
O u r T o p i c THE
HISTORY
fo r to d a y
is

OF MacOS
(MACINTOSH
OPERATING SYSTEM)
 FACTS The Apple I was released in 1976 for a

ABOUT diabolical price of $666.66. While this price

put conspiracy theorists in a spin, the truth

APPLE behind it is far more mundane. Apple co-

founder Steve Wozniak has repeatedly
COMPANY asserted that the price is anything but evil,
and that he simply liked repeating digits.

steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak famously Apple Has More Cash Than the US
started Apple in a garage and began to Government
develop their unique business strategy.
 Brief backstory. In 1996,
Apple purchased NeXT,
the company Steve Jobs
built after he had left
Apple. The same year,
Jobs returned to Apple
and helped build the first
Mac OS that could
compete with Windows.
NeXT
That’s when it became Founded By Steve
obvious Apple could grow Jobs

to become a big player.

 TUI
TYPES Tangible User Interface
OF USER
INTERFA GUI
Graphical User Interface
CE
GUI

INTERFACE
TUI

Interface is the Medium of

UI Working in a Computer
GUI GUI
(GRAPHICAL USER
WhenINTERFACE)
we complete our
TUI works or operation using
small graphics or pictures
and icons that is called
UI
GUI
GUI TUI
(TANGIBLE USER
INTERFACE)
TUI When we complete our
works in computer using
only characters or
UI commands then it called
TUI
 What is
MacOS?
MacOS is the operating system
designed to run on Apple laptops
and desktop computers. As Apple
grew and strengthened the
ecosystem through the years,
macOS operating system version
history evolved too.
 Earlier operating
systems were
strictly text-based
and relied on
complicated input
commands, Apple's
first OS was image-
 MAC
SYSTEM 1
At the beginning (1984), there was
System 1. For those of us who were
around at the time the first Mac was
released, System 1 was a
revolutionary operating system. It
was the first popular consumer OS
to use a graphical user interface.
 MAC
SYSTEM 2
System 2 brought multiple folders
and screenshots
 MAC
SYSTEM 3
System 3 brought 800K startup
drives, SCSI for connectivity to
scanners, printers, and storage,
AppleShare (early networking and
file sharing).
 MAC
SYSTEM 4
System 4.1 was notable in that it
supported the expansion slots,It
also supported Apple Desktop Bus,
used for many years to connect
keyboards, mice, and other
devices. ADB also worked with
adapters to connect Macs to
AppleTalk networks.
 MAC
SYSTEM 5
In October 1987, Apple released
AND 6
System Software 5.0, a software
bundle which included System 4.2,
Finder version 6.0, MultiFinder 1.0
and LaserWriter version 5.0.
 SYSTEM 7
System 7.0 was the last version of the
Macintosh operating system that was
available at no charge and could be freely
redistributed.

Of all the original System releases, System

7 as being the most long-lived. It was a
big improvement over earlier versions,
offering more stability, virtual memory
support, cooperative multitasking through
MultiFinder, and the AppleScript language. .
 MAC OS 7.6
Mac OS 7.6 was released on January 7,
1997. Mac OS 7.6 is the last major
release of System 7. Starting at this
operating system, the "System"
designation was no longer used by
Apple, but was instead replaced by
"Mac OS". For the first time since
System 1, the "Welcome to Macintosh"
dialog is not present, having been fully
replaced by the "Welcome to Mac OS"
dialog.
 MAC OS 8
Shortly after Steve Jobs returned to Apple
from his NeXT adventure, Apple released
Mac OS 8. It was originally supposed to be
called Mac OS 7.7 Jobs had it renamed in
order to take advantage of a legal
loophole and stop third-party licensing to
clone manufacturers.
Mac OS 8 was quite popular, primarily because
Mac users had been hungering for a replacement
to System 7.
 MAC OS 9
Mac OS 9, the last major version of
classic Mac OS, was introduced by
Apple Computer on October 23, 1999.
After this operating system was
officially deprecated in May 2002,
Apple redirected development solely
towards Mac OS X edition for future
Macintosh computers.
 MAC OS X 10.0
“CHEETAH”
10.0 Apple introduced Aqua, a GUI
with many translucent features, soft
edges, and to make it look more
“realistic.” Aqua seemed to match the
colorful iMacs and PowerBooks of the
time.
 MAC OS X 10.1
“PUMA”
Puma was the first version of Mac OS X
that seemed to run at a decent speed on
the hardware of the time. Released on
September 24, 2001, It added a DVD
player and was a free upgrade to anyone
who used Mac OS X 10.0. If you were still
using Mac OS 9, the upgrade cost $129.
 MAC OS X 10.2
“JAGUAR”

This OS release felt like a major

speed boost. 10.2 was very fast
 MAC OS X 10.3
“PANTHER”

In this Mac OS version Safari

was introduced but it has
same features with Jaguar
 MAC OS X 10.4
“TIGER”
To run Tiger, your Mac had to have
a minimum of 256MB of storage.
Tiger was definitely a major
release. It introduced Spotlight for
file searches, the Dashboard,
Smart Folders, updated the Mail
app with Smart Mailboxes, and
added Automator, VoiceOver, Core
Image, and Core Video. The first
“Mac-based” Apple TVs actually
used a modified version of Tiger
as the operating system.
 MAC OS X 10.5
“LEOPARD”
The look was subtly altered and
Finder was updated. Time Machine,
Apple’s easy-to-use backup app,
was introduced. Spaces allowed
switching between groups of apps,
Leopard also provided full support for
64-bit applications and began to
introduce new security features.
MAC OS X 10.6 “SNOW
LEOPARD”
Another two-years of wait, apple’s Snow
Leopard was created, which didn’t change
the appearance of the OS that much but
improved the performance and stability of
the operating system. Snow Leopard was
the first OS running only on Intel Macs,
featured improved 64-bit support for larger
amounts of RAM, better multi-core
support.
MAC OS X 10.7 “LION”
In 2011, Apple release 10.7 Lion,
adding some features to the Mac
operating system that had been
pioneered in iOS. For example,
Launchpad added an easy-to-
navigate list of apps, while more
multi-touch gestures were included
for use on trackpads. Scroll bars are
hidden but functional
 MAC OS X 10.8
“MOUNTAIN
With Mountain Lion’s release LION”
in 2012, Apple
began the annual operating system releases
that are now common. One reason for that: OS
updates were now available through the Mac
App Store for the first time. Apple started
aligning iOS and Mac OS X features a lot
more.
There was also one other minor change starting
with Mountain Lion – the operating system
name no longer included “Mac” at the
beginning.
OS X 10.10 “YOSEMITE”
Continuing the march toward our present-day
OS 10.10 Yosemite was released in October of
2014. It redesigned the user interface to more
closely resemble iOS 7, with a “flat” design,
translucency effects, and more saturated colors.
Handoff made it possible for users with
iPhones to answer phone calls, received and
send SMS messages, and complete iPhone
emails on their Macs.
The Photos app appeared in the third major
release of Yosemite,
 OS X 10.11 “EL
CAPITAN”
Released in September of 2015, El Capitan
primarily added refinements to the user
experience and performance improvements.
Public transport was added into the Maps app,
the Notes app was changed GUI-wise, and
System Integrity Protection was added.
 OS X 10.13 “HIGH
SIERRA”
Released in 2017, High Sierra’s main new feature
was the introduction of the first new Mac file system
in a long time – Apple File System (APFS). APFS
is optimized for the solid-state storage found in
most new Macs. It’s also the sole file system used
by all Apple devices including the Apple Watch,
Apple TV, iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch.
APFS is a definite look towards the future. The file
system supports up to 9 quintillion files on a single
volume, supports native full-disk encryption, and
creates snapshots to create a read-only backup of
the file system at a point in time.
OS X 10.15 “CATALINA”
Catalina brought better voice control to the
Mac, a boon to those with disabilities.
iTunes was replaced with the Music, TV, and
Podcast apps, allowing more functionality in a
less-cluttered user interface than iTunes.
If you had an iPad, Catalina was the first
version to bring support for Sidecar, turning
that iPad into an external Mac monitor.
Catalina also dropped support for 32-bit
applications, solely relying on 64-bit versions
of apps.
 OS X 11 “BIG SUR”
This latest iteration brought some familiar old
names back to the Mac world – Rosetta 2
makes it possible for Intel-based apps to run
on Apple Silicon, and Universal Binaries will
run on both natively on both Intel and Apple
Silicon Macs. Their predecessors enabled
PowerPC apps to run on Intel chips and for
apps to run natively on both PowerPC and
Intel Macs.
GOODBYE
AND
THANKYO