Following a Mail update for Mavericks in November, Apple today released OS X 10.9.1, an update that contains stability and compatibility enhancements for Mac computers.
The update also includes improved support for Gmail in OS X Mail, improved the reliability of Smart Mailboxes, and fixed an issue that prevented VoiceOver from speaking sentences that contained an emoji, among other updates.
- Improved support for Gmail in OS X Mail, and fixes for users with custom Gmail settings
- Improves the reliability of Smart Mailboxes and search in Mail
- Fixes an issue that prevented contact groups from working properly in Mail
- Resolves an issue that prevented VoiceOver from speaking sentences that contain emoji
- Updates Shared Links periodically when open in the Safari Sidebar
The update can be downloaded from the Mac App Store and requires a restart.
Apple has also released a separate version of OS X 10.9.1 designed for late-2013 13-inch and 15-inch Retina MacBook Pros, which, alongside all of the updates already mentioned, contains additional system-specific enhancements.
Other articles in the category: Mac
Check Out Amazon Prime Air’s New Delivery Drone [PICS]
Amazon has finally revealed the new design for its next-generation Prime Air delivery drone, which not only has an increased range and an expanded temperature tolerance but is also capable of flying in rain. Called the MK30, the new Amazon Prime Air drone will come into service in 2024. This drone will be lighter and smaller...
You Can Now Download macOS Ventura 13 for your Mac
Today is Apple’s software release day, as iOS 16.1 and iPadOS 16.1 are now available for download, along with tvOS 16.1 and now macOS Ventura for the Mac as well. According to Apple, “macOS Ventura takes the Mac experience to a whole new level with groundbreaking capabilities that help users achieve more than ever. New […]
Microsoft’s PC Manager App Works Like ‘CCleaner’ to Boost Performance
Microsoft is developing a first-party alternative to the popular computer optimization tool CCleaner, called "PC Manager" — reports The Verge. Like CCleaner, which comes from the makers of the Avast suite of antivirus and security applications, Microsoft's PC Manager is designed to boost Windows computers' performance. PC Manager offers metrics like memory usage and space...