The cat's out of the bag: During Apple's <a href="http://www.macworld.com/article/161212/2011/07/apple_third_quarter_earnings.html">third-quarter financial earnings call</a> on Tuesday, chief financial officer Peter Oppenheimer announced that Lion would debut Wednesday on the Mac App Store. The OS update will cost $31.99.
<a href="http://www.macworld.com/article/160327/2011/06/wwdc_2011_lion_revealed.html">Lion is coming in July</a> to a Mac App Store near you. And because we just can’t wait for it to be king, we’ve provided some information about just <a href="http://www.macworld.com/article/160434/2011/06/lion_faq.html">what you can expect</a> when the big cat makes its big debut. We’ve already covered <a href="http://www.macworld.com/article/160569/2011/06/five_new_lion_features_macs.html">five things your Mac will be able to do</a>; now, let’s take a look at some of the new features you’ll notice in your Apple applications.
No, there may not be any sweeping sunrises or Elton John songs to show us the way, but nevertheless: Lion is coming.
Mobile movie- and music-makers can add a few new tools to their toolbelts: On Wednesday, Apple released updates for both GarageBand and iMovie for iPad, adding new import options for the first, performance fixes for the latter, and AirPlay and HDMI support for both.
There's been quite some commotion regarding the Mac and its relative security since Trojan horse Mac Defender appeared on the scene earlier this month. Now Apple's weighing in, with a Knowledge Base article focused on Mac Defender.
