For new email notifications, that's not a big deal, but those initial notifications for each app, where they ask for permission to send notifications, I'd rather those appear in the center, where they'd be harder to ignore. The former appear in middle-of-screen boxes, while the latter are smaller in the top-right corner, often times only showing you there's a button to click when your cursor hovers over it buttons. One design discrepancy I've noticed, though, is how macOS handles security alerts and notifications. The request for notifications should have greater prominence. Gripes aside, though, I love some of the new stock desktop backgrounds, so play around and find what works best for you.
Fortunately, you can switch your desktop background, and Apple offers plenty of options, which can and will change the color of the menu bar text for optimal legibility. Your preference for Apple's changes here - where they're seemingly having the menus recede into the background to make content more prominent - will likely depend on how your eyes like (or dislike) text overlaid on transparent layers.Īt first, I saw the combination of white text on an opaque bright blue background as. I almost worry about the day my parents update to macOS Big Sur, because they're going to call or text and say "it's so different!" The biggest change from my point of view is the increased use of transparent and translucent layers, which you'll see everywhere from the Menu Bar at the top of the screen to every app's Toolbar, where all of its buttons are found. While it still runs (albeit a bit slower than it once did), I can see the writing on the walls, and anticipate buying a new Mac soon. Personally, this is the biggest issue I have with macOS Big Sur, as my personal MacBook Pro, the first Retina Display model, came out in 2012. Here's the complete list of Macs that support Big Sur:
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