But for what I see on your screenshot they still didn’t update the disk image icon that still has the old hard drive icon…Looks like there is a new Screen Sharing icon.
I think hard drive icons are here to stay at this point, much the same as how a "save" icon is still a floppy drive despite Macs not having one for 20 years now. There's no clean and easily-understood visual way to represent the concept of a flash chip or whatever storage technology may exist in the future.But for what I see on your screenshot they still didn’t update the disk image icon that still has the old hard drive icon…
True. However, what Apple applications contain the floppy save icon? I believe all first party apps support autosave and don't have an actual save icon.I think hard drive icons are here to stay at this point, much the same as how a "save" icon is still a floppy drive despite Macs not having one for 20 years now. There's no clean and easily-understood visual way to represent the concept of a flash chip or whatever storage technology may exist in the future.
No but what I meant is that the icon represented in a document sheet for disk images is still the one used from OS X Yosemite to macOS Catalina:I think hard drive icons are here to stay at this point, much the same as how a "save" icon is still a floppy drive despite Macs not having one for 20 years now. There's no clean and easily-understood visual way to represent the concept of a flash chip or whatever storage technology may exist in the future.
yes, they should definitely focus on icons, and spend less time worrying about performance, functionality, stabiity....So for consistency they should have updated this icon on disk images as well... So sad to see that the attention to details is no more a thing at Apple...
The thing is they already don't worry about performance and stability, so...yes, they should definitely focus on icons, and spend less time worrying about performance, functionality, stabiity....
Yes.Does the 'Disk not ejected safely' icon still show the old (pre-Big Sur) Finder image?
That's the same with the notification when disconecting a disk without ejecting it: the Finder icon is still the one used until Catalina... and it has been 3 major OS release and still no change...
Because Apple engineers do all of their design work too, right? That's kind of a ridiculous argument.yes, they should definitely focus on icons, and spend less time worrying about performance, functionality, stabiity....
you said that, i never said that. i mentioned apple as a single entity. and i am more concerned with the performance and stability of any OS, then icon redesigns. but, to be fair, everything matters...Because Apple engineers do all of their design work too, right? That's kind of a ridiculous argument.
My point is that companies has specialized teams for a raeson – so they can focus on many different aspects of a project at the same time. It's not like focusing on icon consistency is going to somehow reduce their ability to improve on stability, for example. They're completely separate parts of the OS with different teams with different areas of expertise.you said that, i never said that. i mentioned apple as a single entity. and i am more concerned with the performance and stability of any OS, then icon redesigns. but, to be fair, everything matters...
am not disagreeing with you, only feel that there are more-urgent priorities. regardless, every OS is continually a work-in-progress; we never get to a 'perfect, finished moment'.My point is that companies has specialized teams for a raeson – so they can focus on many different aspects of a project at the same time. It's not like focusing on icon consistency is going to somehow reduce their ability to improve on stability, for example. They're completely separate parts of the OS with different teams with different areas of expertise.
I don't disagree that Apple needs to improve foundational aspects of macOS. It's super important! But I also think holding them to a higher standard of design consistency is also worthwhile – the hard drive icon may be a small thing, but all of these tiny papercut issues can add up.
Well said. Yes, seeing older icons won't hamper system performance, but it's a bit annoying, especially as it's Apple — a company well known for its attention to detail. My two cents.My point is that companies has specialized teams for a raeson – so they can focus on many different aspects of a project at the same time. It's not like focusing on icon consistency is going to somehow reduce their ability to improve on stability, for example. They're completely separate parts of the OS with different teams with different areas of expertise.
I don't disagree that Apple needs to improve foundational aspects of macOS. It's super important! But I also think holding them to a higher standard of design consistency is also worthwhile – the hard drive icon may be a small thing, but all of these tiny papercut issues can add up.
just a humble reminder, it's developer beta 2... and a long way to go before the final release (not that i imagine that everything will be in balance with the universe by then).Well said. Yes, seeing older icons won't hamper system performance, but it's a bit annoying, especially as it's Apple — a company well known for its attention to detail. My two cents.
Yup, it's still there.I'm on Monterey, and if you put the System Prefs app in the Dock you can right-click it and choose the preference pane you want to go to from an alphabetical list. Is this still in Ventura?
Very useful changes.Nice video that explains changes to the system update process.
It's stable, I've had zero issues on any of my devices.
IDK, maybe I'm a Mac traditionalist, but what was wrong with the full installer? I can't imagine the full installer causing more problems than a "delta" installer, especially if it's a whole OS upgrade. If anything, a delta installer might cause more issues than a full installer, especially if the preexisting OS had odd bugs or missing system files, or whatnot. I personally feel more comforted by having a full installer so the whole installation/upgrade feels "fresh" and finished, if that makes sense. My two cents, but maybe I'm missing something?Very useful changes.
I feel more comfortable with a full installer too. A "delta" is nice, and if it works great... In reality, given your starting point -- apps installed, settings, etc... what you have is custom, and your unique situation cannot be tested... however, a full, clean install can be tested.IDK, maybe I'm a Mac traditionalist, but what was wrong with the full installer? I can't imagine the full installer causing more problems than a "delta" installer, especially if it's a whole OS upgrade. If anything, a delta installer might cause more issues than a full installer, especially if the preexisting OS had odd bugs or missing system files, or whatnot. I personally feel more comforted by having a full installer so the whole installation/upgrade feels "fresh" and finished, if that makes sense. My two cents, but maybe I'm missing something?
IDK, maybe I'm a Mac traditionalist, but what was wrong with the full installer? I can't imagine the full installer causing more problems than a "delta" installer, especially if it's a whole OS upgrade. If anything, a delta installer might cause more issues than a full installer, especially if the preexisting OS had odd bugs or missing system files, or whatnot. I personally feel more comforted by having a full installer so the whole installation/upgrade feels "fresh" and finished, if that makes sense. My two cents, but maybe I'm missing something?