OS X Yosemite is close to the end of its active life, and soon to be replaced by the next iteration in OS X, the El Capitan. At a time like this, it’s rather strange to see another update rolling out for Yosemite, but that’s exactly what Apple did today. The Cupertino-based company quietly released Yosemite 10.10.5, which is more of an under-the-hood update that includes a number of bug fixes, most importantly for the DYLD_PRINT_TO_FILE vulnerability.

As part of the continuation of the current-generation Mac OS, Apple has just released the first OS X 10.10.5 Yosemite beta to registered developers. This latest progressive seed of OS X Yosemite comes just two weeks after Apple made OS X 10.10.4 available to the general public and follows hot on the heels of the latest developer preview of OS X El Capitan. In terms of OS X development, this could be the last update for Yosemite that we see before the next-generation of OS X, El Capitan, hits the Mac App Store with global availability.

Step by step tutorial on how to install and dual-boot OS X El Capitan with Yosemite on separate partition. This configuration will help you test El Capitan beta without messing up your main Yosemite setup.

Here’s how to get the best OS X 10.11 El Capitan features on Yosemite right now on your Mac. More details can be found here.

How to get Apple Watch font – San Francisco – on Mac OS X right away in a few easy steps. Complete how-to guide can be found right here.

Here’s how to add iOS like charging chime to your Mac running OS X. For complete details, check out our guide here.

Apple has today seeded its first beta build of OS X 10.10.4 Yosemite. Coming just a week after the public release of OS X 10.10.3, the new beta has the build number 14E7f and can be downloaded from Apple’s Mac Dev Center.

Official slow boot-up fix for OS X 10.10.3 Yosemite has been released for Mac. Here’s how you can download the update.

Here’s how to enable and use Spock Vulcan salute emoji in iOS 8.3 on iPhone, iPad and Mac OS X. Complete details can be found here.

Although many OS X users consult the native Safari browser when looking to surf the Web, a large portion also use Google Chrome. The search giant’s browser is, after all, well established, and considered the best in the business by those who use it on a frequent basis. However, if you’re planning on using the new 13-inch Retina MacBook Pro, your Chrome-using days may be numbered, with tests proving that battery retention can deplete by a mind-blowing 3.5 hours compared with Safari.

Here’s how to fix slow boot-up of your Mac after updating to OS X 10.10.3 Yosemite on a MacBook or a iMac. Step by step instructions can be found here.

Final OS X 10.10.3 Yosemite download with new Photos app is now available for every Mac. The complete changelog and download details can be found here.