Developers enrolled in the program can access the latest builds by either visiting the Apple Developer Center or updating their Macs to the newest beta software. For public users, beta versions are normally made available through the Apple Beta Software Program after the developer versions are released.

The fourth beta follows after the third, which was originally provided on July 5 but then revised on July 11. The second was issued on June 21, while the first arrived right after its introduction at WWDCon June 5.

Developers in the beta program can get the most recent builds by accessing the Apple Developer Center or by updating their devices that are already running the beta versions. Members of the public can also access the developer beta using a free tier of the program, however it is generally advised to wait for proper public versions to be offered via the Apple Beta Software Program.

The fourth betas appears after the third betas, which were initially released on July 5 but updated on July 23. The first of this batch was distributed on June 5 after the WWDC keynote.

In 2022, Apple became the official destination for all matches and other content relating to Major League Soccer (MLS) as part of a 10-year deal starting in 2023.

Now, five months into the first season, MLS and Apple are reportedly feeling quite pleased with the deal so far.

While it’s impossible to know the exact number of MLS Season Pass subscribers, sources familiar with the matter told Sports Business Journal that the number is likely approaching a million.