Apple’s Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) was particularly eventful this year, with an increased focus on services and areas such as health and fitness, along with the usual software upgrades that normally dominate the developer-focused event. In among all these announcements, MacOS — once the sole raison d’être of WWDC — merited barely 10 minutes out of the opening 100-minute keynote.
That’s a little misleading, though, as many of the new features in MacOS 12 — codenamed Monterey — are focused on apps such as FaceTime and Notes, which the Mac shares with the iPhone and iPad.
