iPhone 4GS/5 Purported Picture Leak Surprises With Its Familiar Look
A previously legit Chinese website is claiming to have pictures of the next iPhone. Yet, it looks like an iPhone 4. What can we make of it? Read on to find out!
A previously legit Chinese website is claiming to have pictures of the next iPhone. Yet, it looks like an iPhone 4. What can we make of it? Read on to find out!
Enjoying Spotify much? Don't think only Americans get to enjoy perks from across the pond. According to Variety, Netflix is now eyeing the UK and Spain for their streaming service, and are already in negotiations with film distributors.
It took Apple almost two weeks to release iOS 4.3.4 and close the PDF exploit that allowed the jailbreakme.com jailbreak. The jailbreakers have shown much more efficiency than Apple and just hours after the 4.3.4 release, have already broken it on all devices except the iPad 2.
Some good news for those still sporting the iPhone 3GS. As you know, with iOS 5 you'll probably have to forfeit some of the new features because of your older hardware, but it seems like photo editing won't be one of those.
Just moments ago, Apple released a new version of its mobile operating system iOS to the general public. Mainly a security update, iOS 4.3.4 (or 4.2.9 for CDMA iPhone owners), is here to close the bug that allowed the recent jailbreak.
Check in fatigue getting to you? Checkin+ is here to get you back on track.
Just seconds ago, Apple released the third beta version of iOS 5 to registered developers.
The upcoming fifth iteration of iOS will arrive with a lot of interface improvements. The most notable is, without a doubt, Notification Center, which allows you to access everything that's happening from your apps in one place without ever being interrupted. Yet, there is still room left for Apple to improve.
According to some iOS 5 SDK discoveries, Apple might be preparing to push the envelop in mobile Safari with support for a download manager, and even extensions.
Apple, with two new spots this week, is continuing its campaign to tout all the great things you're missing out on if you don't have an iPhone. ek.
Today is a very special day in the App Store world. Exactly three years ago Apple launched the App Store, on July 10, 2009.
Have you heard about the upcoming iOS bucket features?
Dig "Color," but wish there were more users? Here is an app for you.
After finally including access to the iBookstore in iTunes, Apple has now extended the service by adding samples, right there in iTunes. The catch however, is that you wont' be able to read these on your desktop, but only through an iOS device on 4.3.3 or higher with enabled automatic book delivery.
Reuters says the next iPad is coming later this year, with a bazillion times the current resolution. We say it ain't so.
If you are one of the few who enjoy Apple's iBookstore on the iPad and iPhone, you'll be glad to know that it is now available in iTunes.
Folks, developers who already put their hand on iOS 5 have just informed us that you will indeed be able to buy additional (i)Cloud storage in iOS if you wish to do so.
If you thought Apple would stop its attack on Blackberrys with iMessage, you couldn't be more wrong.
Folks, this is top secret, but we've just confirmed with Apple an interesting bit of news concerning the iCloud.
Apple has just released the fifth generation of its mobile operating system for iPhone, iPod touch and iPad to registered developers.
Apple has already announced it will be unveiling a new cloud service offering called iCloud on Monday. Yet, besides the few rumors surrounding some music distribution deals, nobody really knows what the iCloud really is. We figured it out.
Apple has been surprisingly slow at releasing this year's WWDC schedule. We speculated it would be big, and now that Apple revealed the details of the sessions, it seems like they might indeed have something huge to announce.
Apple's 2011 Worldwide Developer conference will be taking place from June 6-10 this year, and while Apple announced it way in advance (compared to last year), some developers are slowly getting anxious.
Apple's seemingly unstoppable success is the business equivalent of the philosopher's stone. Everyone wants to know what it is that makes the company tick or rather, what makes Steve Jobs... Steve Jobs.