Leopard’s launch in October 2007 was touted as “the largest update of Mac OS X”. Tiger was the longest-running version of macOS before Apple replaced it with Leopard which was released on October 26, 2007.

The OS also introduced features such as Dashboard, Smart Folders, QuickTime 7, and much more. Introduced in April 2005, Tiger became the launch vehicle of MacOS’s best feature - Spotlight, a brand new way to search for Mac for anything. The launch of Mac OS X 10.4, which was code-named ‘Tiger’, brought a total of 200 new features to Apple’s desktop operating system. Panther also included Front Book, a new application to manage front fonts in the system. Perhaps the biggest highlight of Panther was the introduction of Safari as the default browser for this new operating system which replaced Internet Explorer for Mac.

Panther introduced an updated Finder, a new brushed metal interface, and an improved version of ‘iChat’ which allowed users to send messages using audio and video. It was the most comprehensive update ever since Apple introduced Cheetah in 2001. In October 2003, Apple introduced Mac OS X 10.3, which was code-named ‘Panther’. (Image credit: Anuj Bhatia/Indian Express) OS X 10.3 Panther The Finder, which helps you find the files, apps, and downloads on your Mac, was launched as part of the Mac OS X 10.2. For the first time, Apple allowed users to magnify screens and launch applications using speech dictation as part of its efforts to add universal access features in its OS. Not only was it praised for its reliability, but it also brought a lot of new features including the default ‘iChat’ messenger and several user interface enhancements. Released in August 2002, Jaguar was a much more stable release than both Cheetah and Puma. Then came the Mac OS X 10.2, which was code-named ‘Jaguar’. Mac at 35: The best Apple Macs from the last 35 years OS X 10.2: Jaguar

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