Here’s how macOS is changing for touchscreens
Apple has announced its first touchscreen MacBook Pro, marking a significant shift after Windows laptops have offered this feature for years. The company is taking a measured approach to touchscreen integration in macOS, avoiding major system-wide overhauls. Instead, touch controls will primarily be handled at the application level, with notable additions like iOS's Dynamic Island appearing on the new MacBook Pro. Apple highlights touch interactions for practical tasks like accepting AirDrops and controlling media playback.
Key points
- Apple's first touchscreen MacBook Pro announced
- Touch functionality mainly in apps, not system-wide macOS changes
- Dynamic Island and media/AirDrop controls featured
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