Not only that- if you’re searching for music or movies, it suggests content from iTunes store which can be directly purchased.

And if a matching Wikipedia entry is found, it displays the page as a preview. But now it searches over the web as well. As soon as you start typing, it searches the Mac like it usually does. But in Yosemite, it has been empowered with web search, redesigned, and made much more intelligent. You just need to start typing to search for an application, file, or even a mail on your Mac, and it shows all the results. Spotlight has been an essential part of Mac OS X since the earliest versions, and has worked pretty much the same way so far. This gives the users more information within a window regardless of whether the app is running in fullscreen mode or alongside several other windows on the desktop. The toolbars are ‘streamlined’, or in other words, more space efficient. The fonts used across the OS have been changed, and most of the buttons have also been redesigned. They’re white and semi-translucent, so you can get a feel for what’s under the window.

The dock and all icons are flat, windows aren’t silver anymore. It’s reminiscent of how iOS 7 was a major UI overhaul compared to iOS 6. The first and most obvious thing about Yosemite is the redesign. The underlying performance and user experience is mostly the same, if not better than before. Now it follows the same design as iOS 7 (and iOS 8), and looks more like iOS running on the Mac. OS X Yosemite is the most drastic makeover to Mac OS X since its inception. Now the versions are named after places in California, and Yosemite is one of the most iconic locations. Apple gave up on its ‘big cats’ naming convention last year with the introduction of OS X Mavericks.

Yosemite mac os default