Apple recently pushed another beta update for Mac OS X Lion 10.7.3 (build number 11D50) to all registered developers. The latest beta will make it the 7th build Apple has released, starting with the first 10.7.3 build on November 15th of last year. Just like the previous build, which was released last week, this update contains “no known software issues,” but developers are asked to focus on several aspects of the Lion operating system which includes iCloud Document Storage, Address Book, iCal, Mail, Spotlight, and the Safari browser.

Apple has seeded a new version of OS X Lion v10.7.3 to all the registered developers under their Dev program. This new build carries the number 11D46, and showed up just a few weeks after the third beta was released in December. Apple’s main focus on this build remains unchanged; developers are asked to pay close attention to iCloud Document Storage, Address Book, iCal, Mail, Spotlight and Safari. According to Apple, this build comes without any known issues, which may hint at an upcoming release.

This move suggests that iTunes Match is not yet completely ready for launch, and that more bugs need to be worked out in this beta before everyone else can try it out. This is understandable, as iTunes Match is to be a paid service when it is released, and it would make complete sense for Apple to want iTunes Match to be nearly perfect before selling subscriptions to it.

Developers have another available download on their hands from Apple as the company has begun seeding OS X v10.7.2 build 11C37 and iCloud beta 7. OS X 10.7.1 is believed to be a bug fix release that should become publicly available very soon, and 10.7.2, along with iCloud, are expected to make their way to the public this upcoming fall alongside iOS 5.

No matter who you are, an actual developer or just an iPhone fan yourself, it seems as if everyone has heard about the waiting brought on by the App Store process. Quite frankly, I think it is a problem that Apple really needs to address to calm the storm. Many developers are becoming very frustrated with the numerous things they must wait for with their apps.