This looks the same as the OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion and 10.9 Mavericks requirements. MacBook (Late 2008 Aluminum, or Early 2009 or newer).A bit of digging online after the event reveals the system requirements for the first Developer Preview: The question on everyone’s mind – which wasn’t answered at WWDC – was system requirements. A revamped Spotlight, Messages with the ability to handle SMS as well as iMessages, iCloud Drive, HandOff, and Instant Hotspot. There are a host of new and updated features. It has a slick new look, giving it more of an iOS 7/iOS 8 look, which might not be to everyone’s liking, but I think it has been done tastefully – with the exception of some of the icons, such as Finder, which looks a little childish. It is officially Mac OS X 10.10 and code named Yosemite – and not Oxnard, Rancho Cucamonga, or even Weed, as they joked. Rumours of number changes and names were put to rest. My Early 2009 White MacBook is sitting on the edge of being cut off, and I was sitting with fingers crossed as they unveiled the new look OS, that it would be available for my Mac. Of all the announcements, the next version of OS X was the most worrying for me. News of the next version of Mac OS X and iOS 8 were guaranteed, as we saw them putting banners up a few days earlier. I, like millions of Apple fans, watched the live stream from WWDC 2014 in anticipation of what Apple would bring next to its loyal followers. Apple’s 2014 World Wide Developer Conference (WWDC) brought much anticipated news of the next versions of Mac OS X and iOS.
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