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It's back - the glowing Apple logo makes a return on MacBook Pro at last

The first MacBook Pro that lacked Apple's iconic backlit logo was released in 2016. A decade later, it's back. The glowing Apple logo is seen at Apple's launch of the new MacBook Pro - image credit: Rich DeMur0. For a long time, the thing about the lit Apple logo on the lid of its portables was that it was the wrong way around. It was positioned for the user to see as they opened the lid, while…

It's back - the glowing Apple logo makes a return on MacBook Pro at last

Apple has unveiled a series of videos and live sessions aimed at assisting developers in optimizing their applications for touchscreen Macs. The company's announcement revolves around the launch of the 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pro featuring PROLED XDR Display, marking the first Macs to support touchscreens. Following this, Apple refreshed its Design Resources portal with assets tailored for the new models.

Now, developers can access valuable resources through new videos and upcoming live sessions, all focused on incorporating touch support into Mac applications.

On its developer portal, Apple introduced a "Get ready for Touch on Mac" post, featuring three videos tailored for developers seeking to enhance their apps for the upcoming touchscreen Macs. Additionally, the portal includes two Meet with Apple group labs, where developers can interact with Apple engineers and designers online to seek advice, address queries, and participate in discussions regarding app creation and optimization for Touch on Mac. Registration for these online sessions is currently open.

However, a few resources are not yet available. These include the Xcode 27.3 beta, along with documentation and design resources, which are listed as "Coming soon." For comprehensive details on Apple's new developer resources and upcoming sessions, one can visit the dedicated Touch on Mac page. To stay updated on Apple news, readers can also check out 9to5Mac on YouTube.

Written by urgent.news from 9to5Mac's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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