The official LINUX DO app has been updated to 1.0.3, and the biggest change this time is that it finally works properly on Mac.
Version 1.0.2 could already run on Mac, but there were some issues with font size and device display. This release has optimized the macOS (Designed for iPad) version to a usable state. It requires macOS 27, and you can download it directly from the App Store. The Mac version can even earn you a badge.
The other changes are all aimed at improving the experience: the emoji system has been revamped, performance and network stability have both been improved, and according to the official announcement, “it should feel more responsive.” They’ve also fixed a bunch of bugs reported by fellow users. If you want the latest version, you can still get it through TestFlight.
The comments are pretty entertaining too: Mac users are cheering, “Finally, no more VPN!” and “I can finally bring my Mac out again.” Android users are lining up to ask, “What about Android?” and “Waiting here for Android,” while others are warning that the first release of macOS 27 is riddled with bugs, so there’s no need to rush the update.
The funniest part is the official account’s final plea: “You all just download it without leaving a review? Leave an honest review! Don’t we deserve a little love?”
$BNB
Version 1.0.2 could already run on Mac, but there were some issues with font size and device display. This release has optimized the macOS (Designed for iPad) version to a usable state. It requires macOS 27, and you can download it directly from the App Store. The Mac version can even earn you a badge.
The other changes are all aimed at improving the experience: the emoji system has been revamped, performance and network stability have both been improved, and according to the official announcement, “it should feel more responsive.” They’ve also fixed a bunch of bugs reported by fellow users. If you want the latest version, you can still get it through TestFlight.
The comments are pretty entertaining too: Mac users are cheering, “Finally, no more VPN!” and “I can finally bring my Mac out again.” Android users are lining up to ask, “What about Android?” and “Waiting here for Android,” while others are warning that the first release of macOS 27 is riddled with bugs, so there’s no need to rush the update.
The funniest part is the official account’s final plea: “You all just download it without leaving a review? Leave an honest review! Don’t we deserve a little love?”
$BNB
