About the survival of our Data ( when Apps die )
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Posted by Skywatcher
Jun 11, 2025 at 11:48 AM
Actually , as new releases of MacOS and iOS are traditionally announced ( and beta released) at WWDC in June, but publicly released around October, that means the limited support for Intel will begin closer to the year 2029…
I think 6 years ( beginning in 2020 ) is a reasonable time frame for developpers to transition their code from Intel to the Silicon Mx processors ?
Posted by Skywatcher
Jun 11, 2025 at 12:05 PM
Skywatcher wrote:
Actually , as new releases of MacOS and iOS are traditionally announced
>( and beta released) at WWDC in June, but publicly released around
>October, that means the limited support for Intel will begin closer to
>the year 2029…
>
>I think 6 years ( beginning in 2020 ) is a reasonable time frame for
>developpers to transition their code from Intel to the Silicon Mx
>processors ?
EDIT : sorry, MacOS 2028 will be released in late 2027, not 2028 as I wrote. So , full support of Intel will diminish starting October of next year.
( I wish there was a way to edit our existing posts instead of having to post new ones to rectify something in it )
Posted by Andy Brice
Jun 11, 2025 at 01:20 PM
>sorry, MacOS 2028 will be released in late 2027, not 2028 as I wrote.
It is confusing, isn’t it?
But it looks like macOS 26 (released 2025!) will continue to support Intel chip:
https://www.theregister.com/2025/06/10/apple_macos_26_last_intel_support/
My mistake.
Posted by macosxguru
Jun 12, 2025 at 07:28 AM
I tried to address your questions in:
Abandoned Software and Lock-in
https://bicycleforyourmind.com/abandoned_software_and_lock_in
#macOS #software
Posted by Andy Brice
Jun 12, 2025 at 01:13 PM
>Abandoned Software and Lock-in
>https://bicycleforyourmind.com/abandoned_software_and_lock_in
I agree with pretty much all of that. All 3 of my apps store user data in XML. XML is far from perfect, but it is well known standard and text based.