It is known that the OS X 10.11 version, named El Capitan, is derived from a famous location in the U.S. - a towering rock formation located in Yosemite National Park.
Some notable changes include users now having the ability to 'pin' websites in the tab bar on Safari simply by dragging them to the left, a feature reminiscent of Google Chrome. The address bar also takes on the additional role of notifying music playback and allowing direct toggling.
The new version of Spotlight in the latest release allows searching with natural language phrases. For example, 'documents I worked on in June.' The application can also retrieve weather information, stock quotes, and game scores.
OS X 10.11 also brings a new Notes app and an improved Mission Control interface for better window management. A notable feature is Split View, dividing the screen into two halves for different apps, similar to Windows 8.
Apple also introduces Metal to Mac, similar to its debut on iOS last year, replacing OpenGL for graphics rendering. Rendering efficiency is also increased by up to 40%. In terms of operational performance, Apple presents some compelling figures. Opening apps on El Capitan is 1.4 times faster than Yosemite. Switching between apps is twice as fast, and opening PDF files in Preview is four times faster.
