During 2012, Tim Cook took control at Apple, the iPad mini debuted, and Google emerged victorious by bringing back popular apps on iDevices. Here are 10 stories that made news this year.
The week that was belonged to Instagram -- and not in a good way.
Facebook has just launched Facebook Poke, its brand new iOS app that is nothing if not a clone of the popular messaging app Snapchat.
Instagram won't be using our photographs for advertising after all.
Dropbox buys Snapjoy in hopes of competing against Instagram, Snapseed, and Twitter.
Instagram responds to growing criticism over the company's new Terms of Service policy.
The details of Facebook's new Instagram Terms of Service document that they don't want you to know about.
We hoped this day would never come, but it has. It is time to take Instagram off of our iPhones and use one of these eight alternatives.
Facebook is said to be in the process of testing an app that is similar in functionality to Snapchat.
The week belonged to Apple customers worldwide as iOS 6 saw the return of Google Maps.
Facebook has just released a new update to its iOS app, delivering a long-overdue feature plus better performance.
Facebook confirms that it is looking for a way to "monetize" the popular photo sharing social network.
New update brings native photo-editing support to Twitter app for iPhone.
Addicted to Facebook, but tired of how bad the official iPhone app is? Then Echofon for Facebook may be what you're looking for.
Snapseed is now a free app. Still, this might not be great news.
Instagram and Twitter are having a very public feud. As a result, your photos could suffer.
One of the most popular iPhone apps has a vulnerability issue.
Initially accessible to select users only, Facebook Photo Syncing is now gradually being rolled out to all users of Facebook for iOS.
It took a little longer than we expected, but Facebook is finally about to ruin Instagram.
Just in time for the holiday shopping season, the relationship between Apple and Facebook seems to be improving.
Instagram and Thanksgiving seem to go together like turkey and pumpkin pie.
Back in April, when Facebook bought Instagram at $1 billion dollars (insert Dr. Evil laugh here), no one was quite sure how the tiny photo sharing service would fit into Facebook. Fast forward to today, where we’re still not quite sure, but have a better idea.
You can now have your photos automatically uploaded to Facebook, thanks to the new Photo Syncing feature on the official iOS app of the popular social network.
