Behind the scenes at Macworld Expo, developers have mostly good things to say about OS X 10.6, called "Snow Leopard. Written by David Morgenstern, Contributor Jan. 5, 2009 at 9:42 a.m. PT ...

The myth of Snow Leopard is bigger than life, a cultural reference rooted in nostalgia. OS X Lion succeeded 10.6.8 in July 2011 – closing in on 7 years ago.

Apple today unveiled Mac OS X Snow Leopard , an even more powerful and refined version of the world’s most advanced operating system and the foundation for future Mac innovation. Snow Leopard builds ...

Snow Leopard, Apple's lowest-priced OS update in eight years, is a great value, and the biggest no-brainer of an upgrade since Mac OS X 10.1.

Apple today announced that Mac OS X v10.6 Snow Leopard™ will go on sale Friday, August 28 at Apple’s retail stores and Apple Authorized Resellers, and that Apple’s online store is now accepting ...

Apple also released a security update for Leopard, the previous version of Mac OS X, late Wednesday night as a free download. Apple, Android help smartphone sales double over last year, report says ...

Although Snow Leopard is still shrouded in NDA agreements, some recently leaked screenshots reveal an OS with smaller, 64 bit Cocoa applications, a drop in RAM use, Quicktime with all the “pro ...

Click to viewOS 10.6 is called Snow Leopard, straight from Steve's mouth. Developers will get their first peek "after lunch." What about poor bloggers?

Numerous usability enhancements and important reengineering under the hood make Snow Leopard a worthy update to the king of operating systems New releases of Apple’s Mac OS X operating system ...

Unlike the older Core-based Macs, the Core 2 Duo computers support OS X's new 64-bit technologies. This is one of the more technical changes Leopard has undergone during its evolution to Snow Leopard.

With Snow Leopard, Apple said it refined 90% of the foundational "projects" that were built into Mac OS X. Apple pitched the update as offering a more responsive Finder app, an improved Mail app ...

OS X Snow Leopard (aka OS X 10.6) was first released in 2009. As software that has been discontinued and is run primarily on older machines, Snow Leopard updates are few and far between.