This year, macOS hits lucky number 10.14. Apple's been working on it since last fall, when marketing weighed in on what it thought the next update needed, engineers pitched new ideas, and Apple's senior vice president of software engineering, Craig Federighi sifted through the big pile on his desk. Since Apple doesn't tease future releases, until Federighi takes the stage on June 4 at WWDC 2018, it's impossible for anyone on the outside to know everything that made the cut but that doesn't stop the rumors from flying. Here's what's made the news so far! June 2, 2018: macOS 'Mojave' 10.14 dark mode, Xcode 10, App Store redesign, and News app Developer Steve Troughton-Smith has shared screenshots of what he ways are the new Xcode 10, macOS 10.14 dark mode, redesigned Mac App Store with video previews, and the Apple News app for macOS. We'll see the whole thing on Monday when Apple kicks off the WWDC 2018 keynote at 10am PDT / 1pm EDT. May 28, 2018: Mac App Store once again rumored to be getting a macOS 10.14 makeover I thought this was pretty much common knowledge since WWDC 2017, following the launch of the iOS App Store redesign last year, but it's widely, deeply expected that the Mac App Store redesign, like the iBook Store redesign, will follow this year.

Sep 12, 2017 - Apple will release the newest version of its Mac operating system on. Apple unveiled the release date for macOS High Sierra, a major update.

Stlll, Gruber dropped this on and it's getting attention, so it's worth the reminder. May 23, 2018: System-wide Dark Mode rumored — guessed? — for macOS Gui Rambo is a reverse-engineering whiz, so when he throws something up on Twitter, it's worth paying attention to. In this case, it's hard to tell if Gui is sharing a rumor, and educated guess, or just wishing like the rest of us.

But, given that Apple has started down the Dark Mode path on macOS, forever should it control its destiny. Or, rather, just finish implementing it already. System-wide dark mode on macOS— Guilherme Rambo (@_inside) April 30, 2018: 'Marzipan' isn't 'Marzipan', but it's coming 2019. As part of a new UI John Gruber, writing for: There is indeed an active cross-platform UI project at Apple for iOS and MacOS. It may have been codenamed 'Marzipan' at one point, but if so only in its earliest days. I just assumed Marzipan was the name for one of the candidates for this project, but that Apple was going ahead with a different candidate.

Apple often weighs different approaches, like using AppKit or WebKit for iOS before coming up with UIKit, or other languages or storage technologies before going all-in on Swift or APFS. I don't have extensive details, but basically it sounds like a declarative control API. It could be part of a bigger project that, to borrow John's HTML analogy, brings a little CSS to the table? It's a 2019 thing, for MacOS 10.15 and iOS 13.1 I would set your expectations accordingly for this year's WWDC.

That's also when the new Home screen and interface design are currently scheduled to appear, which John doesn't think is a coincidence. And is probably not a coincidence.

Mark Gurman, on Twitter, claims this is part of separate projects being run by the Swift team. Sounds like that's referring to a pair of separate projects (known alternately as 'Amber,' 'Infrared' and 'Ultraviolet') from the Swift team.

Not the same as the iOS apps on Macs initiative. There are many moving pieces with a major multi-year, multi-step project like this. — Mark Gurman (@markgurman). February 12, 2018: Apple reportedly pulling a 'Snow Leopard' on macOS 10.14 Snow Leopard, famously, was the version of OS X that focused less on new features and more on refining the existing features and core technologies. MacOS High Sierra had much of the same focus as well.

Installing the Citrix Receiver for Mac. NOTE: If the receiver hangs on the welcome screen after downloading and saving it your computer, simply restart your computer and then try installing the Citrix receiver again. This should resolve the issue. If your applications will still not launch after installing the Citrix Receiver, you will. Citrix Receiver Receiver for Mac Subscribe to RSS notifications of new downloads. Important update about Citrix Receiver Beginning August 2018, Citrix Receiver will be replaced by Citrix Workspace app. While you can still download older versions of Citrix Receiver, new features and enhancements will be released for Citrix Workspace app. It does not appear to be App Nap. I don't get the 'Cannot connect to server.' The Citrix session just freezes. If i move the mouse over the frozen session, it becomes a spinning beachball. Also, the Citrix Receiver app does not have the 'Prevent App Nap' checkbox. Receiver 12.9 for Mac product software. Important update about Citrix Receiver Beginning August 2018, Citrix Receiver will be replaced by Citrix Workspace app. Citrix receiver for mac hangs. To clarify this issue I decided to write an article on how to fix unexpected disconnects with Citrix Receiver for Mac OSX. The issue the users are experiencing seemed to be caused by a new feature in OSX 10.9 called App Nap.

Still, given how many major achitectural changes Apple has rolled out (and in some cases, rolled back) over the last few years, it sounds like more refinements, not less, are in our future. Mark Gurman writing for: These features were delayed after Apple Inc.

Concluded it needed its own major upgrade in the way the company develops and introduces new products. Instead of keeping engineers on a relentless annual schedule and cramming features into a single update, Apple will start focusing on the next two years of updates for its iPhone and iPad operating system, according to people familiar with the change. The company will continue to update its software annually, but internally engineers will have more discretion to push back features that aren't as polished to the following year. The same is, apparently, true for macOS where, for example, APFS still needs to roll out for Fusion drives, the new Windowing Server still needs to be fixed, etc. December 20, 2017: Apple working on easier iOS to Mac app deployment, potentially for macOS 10.14 Right now, developers who make both iOS and macOS versions of their apps can't share much between them. And that makes developing and maintaining the Mac version more difficult than, say, the iPad version.