If you watched any of the keynote coverage, you know the answer to that question is "yes, there are more features." In addition to Snow Leopard's already-known features, .

On its , Apple groups these changes into four major topic areas: , , , and . I dug through these pages Monday, trying to get a sense for what we'll get to see when Snow Leopard ships in September (not quite "about a year" from last June's WWDC, but close).

As I loaded page after page, I was thrilled to find this blurb on an additional page of : "Adjust view options for Spotlight results just as you can with any Finder window. Modify the default view as well as the size, labeling, and alignment of icons." This was the No. 1 entry on my list of , and it looks like (yes!) it's finally fixed in Snow Leopard.

Beyond that personal-interest fix, what else is new? In my prior article, I covered the Exchange support and next generation technologies, and though Apple provides some more detail on these changes, there's really not a lot more to say about them. There are a lot of very cool new capabilities in OS X's accessibility features, none of which had been disclosed before Monday's keynote.

(Image Caption: The 'rotor' gesture eases navigation through text and web pages.) For vision-impaired users, the track pad in Snow Leopard will now be usable as a virtual screen--pressing on the trackpad will speak the name of the window under the user's finger as if he or she were touching the screen. To move to the next or previous window, users needs only flick their finger. In addition, there's support for more than 40 braille devices, better keyboard navigation, and a new gesture (the rotor) that eases navigation through text and Web pages.