Week in Apple: Snow Leopard discoveries, MacBook rumors, and Steve Jobs
Is it any surprise that this week’s top Apple news revolved around Snow Leopard? It turns out that the updated OS has built-in malware protection, Adobe CS3 will work on it (but it won’t be supported), and the $29 upgrade disk will work for everyone—even though the EULA forbids using it unless you have Leopard. There are also new Mac ads and some legal drama, so read on to catch the highlights. Be sure to look for our Snow Leopard review on Monday.
Critics call shenanigans after Apple, AT&T letters to FCC: Everyone is puzzling over Apple and AT&T’s letters to the FCC about the apparent rejection of a Google Voice iPhone app. Ars peers through the holes in their version of the mess.
Adobe Creative Suite and Snow Leopard: what you should know: Adobe has drawn the line in the sand between Intel and PPC for upcoming versions of its Creative Suite, and now it’s doing so again between CS3 and CS4 when it comes to Snow Leopard support. It might not please everyone, but that’s the price some of us pay for staying on the cutting edge.
Related posts:
- Week in Apple: Snow Leopard review, Sept. 9 event confirmed, rumors galore!
- Week in Apple: Antiglare display returns to MBP, Snow Leopard and Outlook for Mac coming soon
- Week in Apple: NC data center, Snow Leopard coming soon, iTunes flying high
- Apple lists Snow Leopard-compatible printers and scanners
- Apple seeds new Snow Leopard 10.6.2 beta to developers


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