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Let's face it: at this point macOS version numbers are a marketing tool, and not much more. It's only 2 major releases ago that a "x.y" release *would* have bee
by stephenr 5y ago
Let's face it: at this point macOS version numbers are a marketing tool, and not much more. It's only 2 major releases ago that a "x.y" release *would* have been considered "major".
- Wowfunhappy 5y agoI don't think that's particularly relevant. It was pretty clear that between 10.0 and 10.15, the second number was the "major" version for all intents and purposes, and now it's the first number.