(Video): Disney hoping to boost cable channel viewers with new shows
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This information comes from the online magazine Entertainment Weekly.
CBS has revealed a summary of the plot line for the upcoming Star Trek: Discovery All-Access series which is scheduled to debut this Fall.
The summery reads:
"Burnham [has] spent a lot of time on Vulcan, but she’s human. Sarek [Spock’s father, played by James Frain] plays an important role in her life, which has been completely planned until she makes a very difficult choice that sends her life on a very different path. When we meet her, she’s the First Officer on the Starship Shenzhou [captained by Philippa Georgiou, played by Michelle Yeoh]. And Burnham’s choice that we’re alluding to is most difficult choice you can make — it affects her, affects Starfleet, affects the Federation, it affects the entire universe. That choice leads her to a different ship, the Discovery [helmed by Captain Lorca, played by Jason Isaacs] and there we begin what Gretchen and I call our ‘second pilot.’
To Apple:
This information contains the differences between the DEVELOPER and PUBLIC beta of the said operating system. It does not contain any list of upcoming features or any non-public information.
Yes, I said that I would not be writing anything that has to do with the newest version of MacOS until September. But this needs to be said to clear up any confusions between the Public and Developer versions of the current beta of MacOS High Sierra.
Both versions are almost the same except:
Developer:
This contains more technical information about the inner-workings of the operating system so he or she can make sure that the person(s) can adjust any code inside their app(s) to comply with any new standards or features that maybe in the final product this Fall. Developer's can also submit a more detailed error report for any problems they may find along the way.
Public:
This contains the exact same code as the developer's version, but doesn't contain as much technical information as the developer's version. The public can submit error reports to Apple, although they'll be less detailed.
Persons that wish to become a registered developer for Apple can sign-up at http://developer.apple.com/
“Ten years ago, people were lining up to buy the very first generation of Apple’s new product, the iPhone,” Buster Coen reports for TheStreet. “Initially priced at $599 for an 8GB model, the device was more expensive than most other phones on the market, but the novel touchscreen, capacity for music and inclusion of the Safari web browser made the hefty fee worth it for many.”
Read more in the full article here.