The Macintosh Plus computer is the third model in the Macintosh line, introduced on January 16, 1986, two years after the original Macintosh and a little more than a year after the Macintosh 512K, with a price tag of US$2599. As an evolutionary improvement over the 512K, it shipped with 1 MB of RAM standard, expandable to 4 MB, and an external SCSI peripheral bus, among smaller improvements. Version Museum showcases the visual history of popular websites, operating systems, applications, and games that have shaped our lives. Much like walking through a museum in real life, this site focuses on the design changes of historic versions of technology, rather than just the written history. Before Mac OS X reigned supreme, there was System 1 through System 9, which spanned 17 years from 1984 to 2001. 1984 - 2001 (56 images).
- Majorariatto Museum Mac Os X
- Majorariatto Museum Mac Os Download
- Majorariatto Museum Mac Os 7
- Mac Os Versions
- Majorariatto Museum Mac Os Catalina
Extend or mirror your Mac desktop with Sidecar
Follow these steps on a Mac and iPad that meet the Sidecar system requirements. You can use Sidecar wirelessly, but to keep your iPad charged during use, connect it directly to your Mac with the USB charge cable that came with your iPad.
Start a Sidecar session
- If you're using macOS Big Sur, click the Display menu in Control Center or the menu bar, then choose your iPad from the menu.
- If you're using macOS Catalina, click the AirPlay icon in the menu bar, then choose your iPad from the menu. (If you don't see the AirPlay icon, choose Apple menu > System Preferences, click Displays, and select 'Show mirroring options in the menu bar when available'.)
- Or just move a window to your iPad, as described in next section.
- Or connect using the menu in Sidecar preferences.
Switch to screen mirroring
- By default, your iPad shows an extension of your Mac desktop. You can move windows to it and use it like any other display.
- To mirror your Mac display so that both screens show the same content, return to the Display menu or AirPlay menu, which shows a blue iPad icon while using Sidecar. Choose the option to mirror your display.
End the Sidecar session
- If you're using macOS Big Sur, return to the Display menu in Control Center or the menu bar and choose your iPad again to disconnect from it.
- If you're using macOS Catalina, return to the AirPlay menu and choose the option to disconnect.
- Or use the Disconnect button in the sidebar on your iPad, or in Sidecar preferences on your Mac.
Learn more about using external displays. For example, you can use Displays preferences to arrange displays so that your iPad extends the left, right, top, or bottom of your desktop.
Move a window to your iPad display
If you hover your pointer over the full-screen button of a window, you can choose to move that window to or from your iPad display. It's faster than dragging the window, and the window is perfectly resized for your display.
The sidebar puts commonly used controls on the side of your iPad screen. It includes Command, Shift, and other modifier keys, so you can choose essential commands with your finger or Apple Pencil instead of a keyboard.
Use Sidecar preferences to turn off the sidebar or change its position.
Tap to show or hide the menu bar when viewing a window in full screen on iPad.
Command. Touch and hold to set the Command key. Double-tap to lock the key.
Option. Touch and hold to set the Option key. Double-tap to lock the key.
Control. Touch and hold to set the Control key. Double-tap to lock the key.
Shift. Touch and hold to set the Shift key. Double-tap to lock the key.
Undo the last action. Some apps support multiple undos.
Use the Touch Bar
Many apps on Mac have Touch Bar controls that make common actions even easier. With Sidecar, you get a Touch Bar on your iPad screen even if your Mac doesn't have a Touch Bar. Tap its controls with either your finger or Apple Pencil.
Use Sidecar preferences to turn off the Touch Bar or change its position.
If the Touch Bar doesn't appear when using an app that offers Touch Bar controls, choose Apple menu > System Preferences, click Mission Control, then make sure that 'Displays have separate Spaces' is selected.
Use gestures for scrolling and other actions
Multi-Touch gestures on iPad remain available when using Sidecar. These gestures are particularly useful with Sidecar:
- Scroll: Swipe with two fingers.
- Copy: Pinch in with three fingers.
- Cut: Pinch in with three fingers twice.
- Paste: Pinch out with three fingers.
- Undo: Swipe left with three fingers, or double-tap with three fingers.
- Redo: Swipe right with three fingers.
Use Apple Pencil
To point, click, select, and perform tasks such as drawing, editing photos, and manipulating objects on your iPad while it's extending or mirroring your Mac display, you can use your Apple Pencil instead of the mouse or trackpad connected to your Mac. You can also use it to write, sketch, and mark up documents while seeing the updates live on your Mac.
Sidecar also supports double-tap, which you can turn on in Sidecar preferences. Double-tap enables apps that support this feature to perform custom actions when you double-tap on the side of your Apple Pencil (2nd generation).
Use a keyboard, mouse, or trackpad
During your Sidecar session, you can type using a keyboard connected to either your Mac or iPad, such as the Smart Keyboard or Magic Keyboard for iPad.
To point, click, or select with a mouse or trackpad, use the mouse or trackpad connected to your Mac, or use an Apple Pencil on your iPad.
Use iPad apps
While using Sidecar, you can switch to an iPad app, then interact with that app on your iPad as you normally would. This suspends your Sidecar session until you switch back to the Sidecar app or disconnect Sidecar. The Sidecar app appears on your home screen only while using Sidecar.
Use Sidecar preferences
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, then click Sidecar. These preferences are available only on computers that support Sidecar.
- Show Sidebar: Show the sidebar on the left or right side of your iPad screen, or turn it off.
- Show Touch Bar: Show the Touch Bar on the bottom or top of your iPad screen, or turn it off.
- Enable double tap on Apple Pencil: Allow apps that support this feature to perform custom actions when you double-tap on the side of your Apple Pencil (2nd generation).
- Connect to: Choose an iPad to connect to, or click Disconnect to stop using Sidecar.
Sidecar system requirements
Sidecar requires a compatible Mac using macOS Catalina or later and a compatible iPad using iPadOS 13 or later.
- MacBook Pro introduced in 2016 or later
- MacBook introduced in 2016 or later
- MacBook Air introduced in 2018 or later
- iMac introduced in 2017 or later, or iMac (Retina 5K, 27-inch, Late 2015)
- Mac mini introduced in 2018 or later
- Mac Pro introduced in 2019
- iPad Pro: all models
- iPad (6th generation) or newer
- iPad mini (5th generation) or newer
- iPad Air (3rd generation) or newer
Additional requirements
- Both devices must be signed in to iCloud with the same Apple ID using two-factor authentication.
- To use Sidecar wirelessly, both devices must be within 10 meters (30 feet) of each other and have Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and Handoff turned on. Also make sure that the iPad is not sharing its cellular connection and the Mac is not sharing its Internet connection.
- To use Sidecar over USB, make sure that your iPad is set to trust your Mac.
Learn more
- Resolve Wi-Fi and Bluetooth issues caused by wireless interference, which can affect Sidecar performance when using Sidecar wirelessly.
Thank you for visiting the Museum
This museum celebrates the heritage of technology we've all grown up with. Please help us maintain and grow the museum by making a small donation -- buy us a coffee? Thank you so much!
Apple's iTunes started off as a simple music player and grew into so much more, becoming a platform for consumption of television, movies, apps, and podcasts. See what iTunes used to look like as we explore this app over the years.
iTunes Logo History
The iTunes logo has always been focused on music, even as the ambitions of the application grew beyond the original scope. The CD was a prominent part of the logo until 2010, when it went away in iTunes version 10.
iTunes logo history (2001-2015)
Source: Apple Explained
iTunes 1 (2001)
The history of iTunes began with Apple's acquisition of a company that created an mp3 player called SoundJam MP in the year 2000. SoundJam's creators worked on iTunes' first version and produced a simple yet reliable music player app for Mac computers. The music visualizer brought audio to life and was a popular feature at the time.
iTunes 1 Empty Library (2001)
Source: macintoshrepository.org
iTunes 1 Music Library (2001)
Source: arstechnica.com
iTunes 1 Playing Songs (2001)
Source: arstechnica.com
iTunes 1 Music Visualizer (2001)
Source: Studio Vision Control
iTunes 1 Music Visualizer Full Screen Mode (2001)
Source: Gokusen
iTunes 2 (2001)
The second iteration in the iTunes evolution brought iPod support and an equalizer (EQ) module.
iTunes 2 About Dialog (2001)
Source: appletothecore.me
iTunes 2 Music Library (2001)
Source: appletothecore.me
iTunes 2 Mini Player (2001)
Source: appletothecore.me
iTunes 3 (2002)
iTunes 3 brought Audible.com audiobook support and smart playlists.
iTunes 3 Music Library (2002)
Source: arstechnica.com
iTunes 4 - Music Store, Windows Support, and Podcasts (2003-2005)
Of all the iTunes early versions, 4 lasted the longest and had the most varied updates of the iTunes timeline. Existing about 2.5 years, it brought the music store, a Windows version, DVD burning, and podcasts. Podcasting was a novel concept at the time, and there's no queston that iTunes' embrace of the format accelerated adoption. Here's Steve Jobs announcing the feature at Apple's WWDC in 2005.
iTunes 4 About Dialog and Music Library (2003)
Source: macrumors.com
iTunes 4 for Windows (2003)
Source: macosxstuff.tripod.com
iTunes 4 for Windows with Expanded Genre, Artist, and Album (2003)
Source: jeffwerner.ca
iTunes 4 Music Store (2003)
Source: theninhotline.com
iTunes 4 Music Store Annie Lennox Page (2003)
Source: soundonsound.com
Steve Jobs Announces Podcast Feature (2005)
Source: 9to5mac.com
iTunes 4.9 Podcast Catalog (2005)
Source: reinventedsoftware.com
iTunes 4.9 Podcast Detail (2005)
Source: reinventedsoftware.com
iTunes 5 (2005)
Strangely, version 5 was only live for about a month before version 6 hit. It was by far the shortest lived version in iTunes update history.
However, it had a variety of UI changes compared to version 4. The brushed-metal design was out, and a simple gray gradient replaced it. The volume slider moved to the right, out from underneath the control buttons. And the center display became more rectangular. Screen real estate usage was also enhanced by the removal of bezels surrounding the center content.
iTunes 5 for Windows CD Player (2005)
Source: travelinlibrarian.info
iTunes 5 for Windows with Album Art (2005)
Source: blogspot.com
iTunes 6 - TV Shows For Sale (2005)
iTunes expanded its store to include TV shows for sale.
iTunes 6 for Windows Store (2005)
Source: codeweavers.com
iTunes 6 Store Home (2005)
Source: everythingapple.blogspot.com
iTunes 6 Video Player (2005)
Source: everythingapple.blogspot.com
iTunes 7 - Movies For Sale (2006)
A year after TV shows were introduced to iTunes, movies from major studios followed. The 'cover flow' media viewing option was also introduced in this version.
iTunes 7 Store with Movies (2006)
Source: itzinios.blogspot.com
iTunes 7.7 Store Showing Cover Flow (2008)
Source: iclarified.com
iTunes 7.7 - App Store Launch (2008)
With the release of iPhone OS 2, iTunes became the home for apps on Apple mobile devices. This point release was notable enough to get its own section in our writeup. Apple's App Store wasn't a huge change in the iTunes design history, but it marked a huge shift in the computing landscape.
iTunes 7.7 App Store (2008)
Source: applegazette.com
iTunes 7.7 App Store All Applications (2008)
Source: imore.com
iTunes 7.7 Super Monkey Ball App Detail (2008)
Source: imore.com
iTunes 8 (2008)
Version 8 offered a new music visualizer, the Genius playlist creator, HD TV shows, a grid viewing option, and movie rental options.
iTunes 8 Music Library Grid (2008)
Source: iclarified.com
iTunes 8 Music Library List (2008)
Source: iclarified.com
iTunes 8 Music Visualizer (2008)
Source: iclarified.com
Majorariatto Museum Mac Os X
iTunes 9 (2009)
The store received a refreshed user interface, and the shopping cart was replaced with a 'wish list.' Additionally, the new 'Home Sharing' feature allowed multiple computers on the same network to easily transfer files, stream media, and sync directories. Apple's iPad tablet launched in 2010 and was supported by iTunes 9.
iTunes 9 New Store UI (2009)
Source: iclarified.com
iTunes 9 Library Cover Flow (2009)
Source: macworld.com
iTunes 10 - Ping Social Network (2010-2012)
iTunes 10 was launched to great fanfare at a September 2010 Apple 'Special Event.' During his keynote, Steve Jobs touted the new Ping Social Network, a communications and sharing platform specifically designed for music lovers. It never gained traction and was shut down only two years after launch in 2012. Notably, Steve Jobs passed away in 2011.
Steve Jobs Announces Ping Social Network (2010)
Source: mashable.com
iTunes 10 Ping Splash Screen (2010)
Source: Wregan Tech
iTunes 10 Ping Timeline and Stream (2010)
Source: gizmodo.com
iTunes 10 Music Library with Ping Stream (2010)
Source: macworld.com
iTunes 10 Cover Flow with Ping Stream (2010)
Source: iclarified.com
iTunes 11 - Major Redesign (2012-2014)
Version 11 was a major update in iTunes visual history. The entire user interface received a major facelift; practically everything was redesigned, including the store. The left sidebar was hidden by default, and caused some confusion at first for long-time iTunes users. A new miniplayer debuted, and the 'Up Next' feature allowed users to see what songs were in the queue.
iTunes 11 Music Library Grid View (2012)
Source: arstechnica.com
iTunes 11 Music Library and Up Next Feature (2012)
Source: arstechnica.com
iTunes 11 iPhone Sync (2012)
Source: arstechnica.com
Majorariatto Museum Mac Os Download
iTunes 11 Music Library (2012)
Source: macworld.com
iTunes 11 Album Expanded Vew (2012)
Source: macworld.com
Majorariatto Museum Mac Os 7
iTunes 12 - App Store Removed (2014-2019)
iTunes 12 is now over 5 years old, and is the longest lasting release of all iTunes versions. 12.X offered family media sharing of past purchases, Apple Music (as of its launch in 2015), and better Siri integration.
In 2017, Apple announced that iTunes 12.7 would remove the App Store from iTunes. iOS users lost the ability to download apps from their desktops, instead requiring apps to be downloaded from the iOS App Store. Thus, iTunes ended its 9-year run of hosting apps for mobile devices.
iTunes 12 Complete My Album Feature (2014)
Source: lifewire.com
iTunes 12 Music Library with Visible Sidebar (2014)
Source: intego.com
iTunes 12 Katy Perry Single (2016)
Source: idownloadblog.com
iTunes 12.9 Planet Money Podcast (2019)
Source: Version Museum
iTunes Retirement (2019)
Mac Os Versions
- Both devices must be signed in to iCloud with the same Apple ID using two-factor authentication.
- To use Sidecar wirelessly, both devices must be within 10 meters (30 feet) of each other and have Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and Handoff turned on. Also make sure that the iPad is not sharing its cellular connection and the Mac is not sharing its Internet connection.
- To use Sidecar over USB, make sure that your iPad is set to trust your Mac.
Learn more
- Resolve Wi-Fi and Bluetooth issues caused by wireless interference, which can affect Sidecar performance when using Sidecar wirelessly.
Thank you for visiting the Museum
This museum celebrates the heritage of technology we've all grown up with. Please help us maintain and grow the museum by making a small donation -- buy us a coffee? Thank you so much!
Apple's iTunes started off as a simple music player and grew into so much more, becoming a platform for consumption of television, movies, apps, and podcasts. See what iTunes used to look like as we explore this app over the years.
iTunes Logo History
The iTunes logo has always been focused on music, even as the ambitions of the application grew beyond the original scope. The CD was a prominent part of the logo until 2010, when it went away in iTunes version 10.
iTunes logo history (2001-2015)
Source: Apple Explained
iTunes 1 (2001)
The history of iTunes began with Apple's acquisition of a company that created an mp3 player called SoundJam MP in the year 2000. SoundJam's creators worked on iTunes' first version and produced a simple yet reliable music player app for Mac computers. The music visualizer brought audio to life and was a popular feature at the time.
iTunes 1 Empty Library (2001)
Source: macintoshrepository.org
iTunes 1 Music Library (2001)
Source: arstechnica.com
iTunes 1 Playing Songs (2001)
Source: arstechnica.com
iTunes 1 Music Visualizer (2001)
Source: Studio Vision Control
iTunes 1 Music Visualizer Full Screen Mode (2001)
Source: Gokusen
iTunes 2 (2001)
The second iteration in the iTunes evolution brought iPod support and an equalizer (EQ) module.
iTunes 2 About Dialog (2001)
Source: appletothecore.me
iTunes 2 Music Library (2001)
Source: appletothecore.me
iTunes 2 Mini Player (2001)
Source: appletothecore.me
iTunes 3 (2002)
iTunes 3 brought Audible.com audiobook support and smart playlists.
iTunes 3 Music Library (2002)
Source: arstechnica.com
iTunes 4 - Music Store, Windows Support, and Podcasts (2003-2005)
Of all the iTunes early versions, 4 lasted the longest and had the most varied updates of the iTunes timeline. Existing about 2.5 years, it brought the music store, a Windows version, DVD burning, and podcasts. Podcasting was a novel concept at the time, and there's no queston that iTunes' embrace of the format accelerated adoption. Here's Steve Jobs announcing the feature at Apple's WWDC in 2005.
iTunes 4 About Dialog and Music Library (2003)
Source: macrumors.com
iTunes 4 for Windows (2003)
Source: macosxstuff.tripod.com
iTunes 4 for Windows with Expanded Genre, Artist, and Album (2003)
Source: jeffwerner.ca
iTunes 4 Music Store (2003)
Source: theninhotline.com
iTunes 4 Music Store Annie Lennox Page (2003)
Source: soundonsound.com
Steve Jobs Announces Podcast Feature (2005)
Source: 9to5mac.com
iTunes 4.9 Podcast Catalog (2005)
Source: reinventedsoftware.com
iTunes 4.9 Podcast Detail (2005)
Source: reinventedsoftware.com
iTunes 5 (2005)
Strangely, version 5 was only live for about a month before version 6 hit. It was by far the shortest lived version in iTunes update history.
However, it had a variety of UI changes compared to version 4. The brushed-metal design was out, and a simple gray gradient replaced it. The volume slider moved to the right, out from underneath the control buttons. And the center display became more rectangular. Screen real estate usage was also enhanced by the removal of bezels surrounding the center content.
iTunes 5 for Windows CD Player (2005)
Source: travelinlibrarian.info
iTunes 5 for Windows with Album Art (2005)
Source: blogspot.com
iTunes 6 - TV Shows For Sale (2005)
iTunes expanded its store to include TV shows for sale.
iTunes 6 for Windows Store (2005)
Source: codeweavers.com
iTunes 6 Store Home (2005)
Source: everythingapple.blogspot.com
iTunes 6 Video Player (2005)
Source: everythingapple.blogspot.com
iTunes 7 - Movies For Sale (2006)
A year after TV shows were introduced to iTunes, movies from major studios followed. The 'cover flow' media viewing option was also introduced in this version.
iTunes 7 Store with Movies (2006)
Source: itzinios.blogspot.com
iTunes 7.7 Store Showing Cover Flow (2008)
Source: iclarified.com
iTunes 7.7 - App Store Launch (2008)
With the release of iPhone OS 2, iTunes became the home for apps on Apple mobile devices. This point release was notable enough to get its own section in our writeup. Apple's App Store wasn't a huge change in the iTunes design history, but it marked a huge shift in the computing landscape.
iTunes 7.7 App Store (2008)
Source: applegazette.com
iTunes 7.7 App Store All Applications (2008)
Source: imore.com
iTunes 7.7 Super Monkey Ball App Detail (2008)
Source: imore.com
iTunes 8 (2008)
Version 8 offered a new music visualizer, the Genius playlist creator, HD TV shows, a grid viewing option, and movie rental options.
iTunes 8 Music Library Grid (2008)
Source: iclarified.com
iTunes 8 Music Library List (2008)
Source: iclarified.com
iTunes 8 Music Visualizer (2008)
Source: iclarified.com
Majorariatto Museum Mac Os X
iTunes 9 (2009)
The store received a refreshed user interface, and the shopping cart was replaced with a 'wish list.' Additionally, the new 'Home Sharing' feature allowed multiple computers on the same network to easily transfer files, stream media, and sync directories. Apple's iPad tablet launched in 2010 and was supported by iTunes 9.
iTunes 9 New Store UI (2009)
Source: iclarified.com
iTunes 9 Library Cover Flow (2009)
Source: macworld.com
iTunes 10 - Ping Social Network (2010-2012)
iTunes 10 was launched to great fanfare at a September 2010 Apple 'Special Event.' During his keynote, Steve Jobs touted the new Ping Social Network, a communications and sharing platform specifically designed for music lovers. It never gained traction and was shut down only two years after launch in 2012. Notably, Steve Jobs passed away in 2011.
Steve Jobs Announces Ping Social Network (2010)
Source: mashable.com
iTunes 10 Ping Splash Screen (2010)
Source: Wregan Tech
iTunes 10 Ping Timeline and Stream (2010)
Source: gizmodo.com
iTunes 10 Music Library with Ping Stream (2010)
Source: macworld.com
iTunes 10 Cover Flow with Ping Stream (2010)
Source: iclarified.com
iTunes 11 - Major Redesign (2012-2014)
Version 11 was a major update in iTunes visual history. The entire user interface received a major facelift; practically everything was redesigned, including the store. The left sidebar was hidden by default, and caused some confusion at first for long-time iTunes users. A new miniplayer debuted, and the 'Up Next' feature allowed users to see what songs were in the queue.
iTunes 11 Music Library Grid View (2012)
Source: arstechnica.com
iTunes 11 Music Library and Up Next Feature (2012)
Source: arstechnica.com
iTunes 11 iPhone Sync (2012)
Source: arstechnica.com
Majorariatto Museum Mac Os Download
iTunes 11 Music Library (2012)
Source: macworld.com
iTunes 11 Album Expanded Vew (2012)
Source: macworld.com
Majorariatto Museum Mac Os 7
iTunes 12 - App Store Removed (2014-2019)
iTunes 12 is now over 5 years old, and is the longest lasting release of all iTunes versions. 12.X offered family media sharing of past purchases, Apple Music (as of its launch in 2015), and better Siri integration.
In 2017, Apple announced that iTunes 12.7 would remove the App Store from iTunes. iOS users lost the ability to download apps from their desktops, instead requiring apps to be downloaded from the iOS App Store. Thus, iTunes ended its 9-year run of hosting apps for mobile devices.
iTunes 12 Complete My Album Feature (2014)
Source: lifewire.com
iTunes 12 Music Library with Visible Sidebar (2014)
Source: intego.com
iTunes 12 Katy Perry Single (2016)
Source: idownloadblog.com
iTunes 12.9 Planet Money Podcast (2019)
Source: Version Museum
iTunes Retirement (2019)
Mac Os Versions
In a major announcement during Apple's June 2019 WWDC keynote, Apple SVP Craig Federighi declared that iTunes will be retired and replaced with three specialized applications: Apple Music, Apple Podcasts, and Apple TV. Syncing of the iPhone with Macs will no longer handled with iTunes, but via the macOS Finder.
This marks the end of a long journey that started in 2001. And as such, it appears this iTunes gallery will no longer need updating in the future!
Craig Federighi Announces iTunes Retirement at WWDC (2019)
Source: Apple/YouTube
Next: Classic Mac OS, Mac OS X, and Apple.com
Majorariatto Museum Mac Os Catalina
Apple fans! Check out the illustrated design evolution of classic Mac OS from 1984 to 2001, showing the timeline of System 1 to System 9.
Also, see our article on the design evolution of Mac OS X which launched in 2001.
Lastly, find out what Apple.com used to look like - 25 years of design history of the Apple.com website.
Do you like seeing nostalgic stuff like this everyday? Follow Version Museum on Twitter or Instagram.
Please help support our museum hosting costs by making a small donation -- buy us a coffee! Thank you so much!
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