MacOS releases a new version each year, the current MacOS landscape looks like:
- MacOS Sequoia (previous version, everything works as expected)
- MacOS Tahoe (current version, broken experience, basically Apple's "Windows Vista/8 moment")
- MacOS Golden Gate (next version, fixes what was broken in Tahoe, comes out in a month)
I'm on MacOS Sequoia because I have things that can't be broken by updating to Tahoe.
I also cannot test how my websites/webapps will work in a month, because Safari's beta (called Safari Technology Preview) only works on Tahoe and Golden Gate.
I cannot wait a month to update to Golden Gate because Golden Gate drops support for my iMac.
And I can't test the new version of Safari on my Windows or Linux devices because Safari isn't available for them.
I can test the Webkit browser, but that doesn't include the Safari specific changes that apple makes which I need to be able to test.
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So, I can't test Safari until I wait a month and purchase a new apple machine.
(Oh by the way, apple keeps cancelling orders for new machines)
You can download three Linux-compatible WebKit-based browsers from Apple's WebKit page:
Epiphany Technology Preview: https://webkitgtk.org/epiphany-tech-preview
WPE: http://wpewebkit.org/download
WebKitGTK: http://webkitgtk.org/download
We use App Store.
That was the original conception of iPhone apps, until Steve Jobs realized just how much money could be made from the app store. Now you get to pay Apple a 30% cut for the privilege of installing software on your own device!