Even the installer has a wavy watery animation and blobs of water oozing back and forth while you wait for it to finish its task. Apple has really polished their OS to match the stunning look of their new computers. Installation is easy. Since Mac OS X is a truly multi-lingual OS, the first screen asks you what your primary language is. As of this writing, the choices are English, Japanese, French, German, Spanish, Italian, and Dutch.
More languages are sure to follow.
After selecting your language, reading the ReadMe, and agreeing to the license agreement, you get to the actual installation screens. There are very few customizations to make, so I just clicked install. When Mac OS X starts up for the first time, it takes you through a setup assistant that is similar to the one in Mac OS 9. It also helps you set up your connection to the internet, asks you for your iTools account info or even sets up a new iTools account for you, and configures the included email software for your email accounts. Once you are done with the setup process, you get your first look at the Mac OS X Finder .