GUIdebook > Screenshots > Mac OS X Jaguar

Screenshots from Mac OS X 10.2 Jaguar.

First run in Mac OS X Jaguar. The screenshot has an ()().

Mac OS X Jaguar starts with an empty desktop and a set of applications in the Dock at the bottom of the screen (from left: Finder, Mail, iChat, Address Book, Internet Explorer, iTunes, iPhoto, iMovie, Sherlock, QuickTime Player, System Preferences, shortcut to Apple’s website and Trash). Note: The screenshot is taken on a machine without Quartz Extreme support.

Empty desktop in Mac OS X Jaguar. The screenshot has an ()().

Note: The screenshot is taken on a machine without Quartz Extreme support.

Desktop with applications in Mac OS X Jaguar. The screenshot has an ()().

Shown here from front to back are: new Address Book, new Universal Access settings, new Mail. Please note the semi-transparent title bars for inactive windows.

This GUI doesn’t have this feature.

Text editor in Mac OS X Jaguar (TextEdit)

Calculator in Mac OS X Jaguar (Calculator)

This GUI doesn’t have this feature.

Clock in Mac OS X Jaguar (Clock)

By default, the clock is shown only in Dock – the above screenshot shows its standalone version, with opacity brought to 100% (instead of standard 40%). The digital version of the clock very much resembles NeXT- and OPENSTEP.

Address book in Mac OS X Jaguar (Address Book)

Media player in Mac OS X Jaguar (QuickTime Player)

This feature is not yet documented on this site.

Volume level in Mac OS X Jaguar

This GUI doesn’t have this feature.

This GUI doesn’t have these features.

Browser in Mac OS X Jaguar (Internet Explorer 5.2)

Mail in Mac OS X Jaguar (Mail)

Keyboard map in Mac OS X Jaguar (Key Caps)

Settings menu in Mac OS X Jaguar (System Preferences)

This GUI doesn’t have this feature.

Appearance in Mac OS X Jaguar (General)

Appearance in Mac OS X Jaguar (Desktop)

This GUI doesn’t have this feature.

Display in Mac OS X Jaguar (Displays)

Screensaver in Mac OS X Jaguar (Screen Effects)

Keyboard in Mac OS X Jaguar (Keyboard)

Mouse in Mac OS X Jaguar (Mouse)

Time and date in Mac OS X Jaguar (Date & Time)

International in Mac OS X Jaguar (International)

Accessibility in Mac OS X Jaguar (Universal Access)

Power management in Mac OS X Jaguar (Energy Saver)

Application manager in Mac OS X Jaguar (Dock)

The first screenshot shows Dock in its default state, while the second one has more programs running and minimized windows, as well as bouncing Internet Explorer icon indicating that program being launched.

File manager in Mac OS X Jaguar (Finder)

This feature can be found in the Application manager section. The running applications are shown on the left side of the Dock, indicated by black arrows below them.

Task manager in Mac OS X Jaguar (Process Listing)

Help in Mac OS X Jaguar (Mac Help)

Search in Mac OS X Jaguar (Find)

Search in Mac OS X Jaguar (Search Results)

Trash can in Mac OS X Jaguar (Trash)

This feature is not yet documented on this site.

Command prompt in Mac OS X Jaguar (Terminal)

Welcome splash in Mac OS X Jaguar. The screenshot has an ()().

Jaguar was the first Mac OS to replace the Happy Mac with gray Apple logo.

Welcome splash in Mac OS X Jaguar. The screenshot has an ()().

Login screen in Mac OS X Jaguar. The screenshot has an ()().

Logout screen in Mac OS X Jaguar

Shutdown window in Mac OS X Jaguar

Shutdown window in Mac OS X Jaguar

Shutting down in Mac OS X Jaguar. The screenshot has an ()().

This GUI doesn’t have this feature.

Welcome screen in Mac OS X Jaguar. The screenshot has an ()().

Licence in Mac OS X Jaguar. The screenshot has an ()().

File copying in Mac OS X Jaguar. The screenshot has an ()().

Note: Mac OS X Jaguar does not usually take this long to install, the screenshots were taken from the emulator.

Installation complete in Mac OS X Jaguar. The screenshot has an ()().

About GUI in Mac OS X Jaguar (About This Mac)

About application in Mac OS X Jaguar

Font selection in Mac OS X Jaguar

Open file in Mac OS X Jaguar (Open)

This feature is not yet documented on this site.

This GUI doesn’t have this feature. In the case of typing in wrong password, Mac OS X simply... shakes the login window.