

- #SEARCH RESULTS UPGRADE TO PARALLELS DESKTOP 12 FOR MAC FOR FREE#
- #SEARCH RESULTS UPGRADE TO PARALLELS DESKTOP 12 FOR MAC MAC OS X#
I think it's safe to say this motif isn't going to become brushed metal, which was the trucker hat of interface trends. The VM library now has the iOS/Lion textile pattern as a backdrop.
#SEARCH RESULTS UPGRADE TO PARALLELS DESKTOP 12 FOR MAC FOR FREE#
This may seem like a no-brainer, but not all apps got this for free when running in 10.7-BBEdit 10 and Photoshop CS5 are two apps that come to mind that don't have support for this yet. Updates and interface changesīoth VMware and Parallels have made some small tweaks to their respective interfaces, both headlining these as "Lion Ready." Both support OS X 10.7's window resizing from all window edges and corners.
#SEARCH RESULTS UPGRADE TO PARALLELS DESKTOP 12 FOR MAC MAC OS X#


For the sake of consistency, I'll cover Parallels first and follow up with VMware Fusion's results. Differences are covered, and where there's a directly comparable result between the two apps, I've awarded a winner for that category. VMware's feature updates sounded familiar-3D performance updates, Lion-specific interface enhancements, and OS X 10.7 virtualization support-so we decided to throw both programs into one review. Shortly after we started reviewing Parallels Desktop 7, VMware released a major update to its rival consumer-oriented virtualization app VMware Fusion, now at version 4. (Read our original Parallels 6 and Fusion 3 reviews for more on the older versions.) We stripped the hype wrappers off of the new Parallels Desktop 7 and VMWare Fusion 4 to see who's the baddest, and who's just bad. The powerhouses of Mac OS X virtualization both got beefy updates in the last few weeks and they're begging for comparison.
