Apple has just rolled out several notable improvements for a couple of its Web-based services.

Apple has pulled the Photos app from iCloud.com.

The feature used Google Maps data since first being introduced in 2012.

Previously, users could only view, download, and delete images taken from their iOS devices.

Apple has just added support for uploading images to the Photos app on the developer beta version of its iCloud.com website.

Apple says its own servers have not been compromised.

You’ll need to have the extra security measure enabled before seeing the prompts.

Apple has just added a couple of new Web apps to the beta version of its iCloud.com Web app suite.

The company first announced the change last month.

Apple is apparently rolling out its two-step authentication security feature to cover its iCloud Web app suite.

Banner notifications are now appearing at iCloud.com.

After ages in limbo, @me.com email accounts are making their way to iCloud.

With a mistaken test box appearing on iCloud.com this morning, is Apple planning on converging notifications between iOS devices and Macs?

Following the launch of iCloud.com to developers last night, we're getting more details on what the service will offer. More precisely, we've just been able to confirm that not only will iWork with iCloud keep all your documents in sync across device, but you will also be able to upload documents to your iWork iCloud storage from the browser.

Apple has now taken ownership of iCloud.com, following the company's purchase of the domain (which we first reported on in April, earlier this year). As you can see in the above screenshot, Apple, Inc. is now listed as the official owner of the domain.

iOS 5 is sure to bring some great things to the table. Here's what I'm hoping for.

Amazon's recently launched Cloud Player service, which allows users to stream music from "the cloud" to their computer, now appears to support iOS devices.

Spotify has recently made some changes to its online music streaming service. Now, “Spotify Free” users can download MP3 tracks, and access the Spotify app on their iPhone or iPod touch – something previously reserved for premium subscribers.