Thus, curious users can go ahead and install the iOS 9 beta build to enjoy the new apps like News, improved Notes, transit directions in Apple Maps, improved Siri, and much, much more. So, as the the beta is now available for free (as a developer you need to pay for a $99 a year for an App Store developer account), you just need to be signed up for Apple’s beta program. Apple is also releasing the public beta version of OS X El Capitan which brings an improved performance, better battery life, improved gaming, revamped Mission Control, Spotlight, native apps (including Safari, Mail, Maps, Photos) and other various updates. The public beta of El Capitan will allow users to send their feedback for issues with the latest OS X build. However, make no mistake, bugs glitches and crashes are still likely to be plenty as this is still a beta, even if it’s more stable than previous ones. With these public betas, Apple is looking to get actual feedback from users on the new software, and to that extent the company has put a Feedback Assistant app inside the build. If something goes wrong with your beta, or if you just changed your mind, Apple has some easy to follow instructions to help you go back to the the previous version of iOS you were running.
