On the heels of Amazon launching a new cloud-based digital content delivery service, Apple just published a new post on its Tips & Tricks blog/site, to remind us how Apple and iTunes too, can stream your digital content to your iOS device.
Amazon just beat Apple at providing a true, cloud-based music purchasing and streaming service. Will Apple follow, or will Amazon extend it to iOS? Let's find out what's at play.
According to a “source close to the company,” one way Apple is planning on utilizing near field communication (NFC) involves Mac personalization. Basically, users will be able to hook up their NFC capable iPhone to a “guest machine” and access their own files and apps.
A new rumor states Apple will hold its annual iOS roadmap event in early April. During the event, the company will unveil iOS 5.0 and an improved MobileMe service.
In a move that could have stymied the competition and brought with it a boatload of new subscribers, Apple failed to announce its MobileMe service would now be free and greatly enhanced. This was a long standing rumor that many of us expected to become reality at today's iPad 2 event.
Expanding on our recent story, Apple appears closer to making its MobileMe service free. Users can no longer pay for the service on the Apple MobileMe website.
Apple is expected to announce an expanded MobileMe service in the coming weeks, and it might include some sort of cloud music service. Because of this, the company has reportedly informed music labels that it remains committed to music downloading, and does not plan on offering a streaming service like other companies.
Apple’s MobileMe service is poised to get a significant update, according to a recent rumor. The biggest change should be its price. Instead of paying $99 for a year of service, MobileMe customers will get the service for free.
While we may see one someday, don’t count on the release of an iPhone nano in 2011. A new report from The New York Times says a smaller iPhone won't debut anytime soon.
It isn't earth-shattering important, nor was it even unpredictable, but it seems the beloved Mac.com email suffix will soon fully fade away. After existing for more than a decade, the small smile that some of us get knowing how we promote our Apple and Steve Jobs appreciation with every email sent is being snuffed out completely with little warning from Apple.
It seems that the very well plugged-in John Gruber from DaringFireball has heard a bit more than us regarding what might be coming at today's Apple Event. Apple might be planning to release some sort of cloud service, either today or in the near future.
Apple's MobileMe Gallery app has just been optimized in almost every way possible. It now features a clean iPad-optimized UI, Retina display support, and fast app switching support in iOS 4. It also now allows those who don't have a MobileMe account to view their friends' galleries.
A recent poll by NPD states that 25% of current iTunes users would be interested in a cloud-based service for the application. And what's more, a prospective 7-8 million users would be happy to pay (in the US alone). Read on to find out why iTunes cloud could be Steve's next gold mine.
Just a short post to notify you that Apple has just released an iOS 4 update for its MobileMe Gallery app. On top of bringing fast-app switching, MobileMe Gallery now allows you to enjoy your pictures in higher resolution, that is if you're using an iPhone 4 on Wi-Fi.
We heard some great iPhone and app news at today's WWDC, but now that the dust has settled, I'm raising the question about the items we had really hoped for, but did not see.
Do you need to be more productive on your iPhone? Do you need to be able to create and edit Word and Excel documents? Quickoffice Connect Mobile Suite has you covered.