Video: WWDC 2018: Does Apple still care about macOS?
One day after releasing the first public beta for iOS 12[1], Apple has now done the same for its next major operating system update for Macs.
Apple[2] is seeding the first beta of macOS Mojave[3], marking the first time the general public -- or any non-developer -- has been given the opportunity to test the software ahead of its final release sometime this autumn. If you're interested in trying the public beta right now, you must first sign up for Apple's beta testing program. Also, be sure to run the public beta on a secondary machine, rather than your primary one, as it may be loaded with bugs.
Read also: How Apple macOS Mojave could improve productivity and organization for business users (TechRepublic)[4]
MacOS Mojave brings a systemwide Dark Mode, a refreshed Mac App Store, Dynamic Desktop wallpapers, an improved Finder window, and Desktop Stacks. Apple's News, Stocks, Home, and Voice Memos apps have also all been added to the Mac with macOS Mojave. You can even use Siri on Mac to control HomeKit products now. Oh, and Group FaceTime is also available with Mojave. You can see the full list of changes here.[5][6][7][8]
(Screenshot: ZDNet)
How to download macOS Mojave public beta
Those who want to join Apple's beta testing program[9] can do so at no cost through the official beta testing site[10], which also gives you free access to the latest iOS and tvOS public betas. We recommend backing up your devices before installing any beta from Apple. With the new Mojave public