Apple announced a Web based extension to its iWork software suite called "iWork for iCloud." Users of Macs and PCs can create and edit documents, spreadsheets, and keynote presentations from within the browser.
It's July 31 folks, and Apple is closing down iWork.com. If you haven't yet saved documents hosted over at the website, be sure to do so quick before you lose them forever!
While it has issued its final reminder for its customers to download their documents from the soon-to-be-defunct iWork.com, Apple has today updated its suite of iWork apps for iOS.
Apple has been planning on shutting down iWork.com for a while now, largely due to the launch of its iCloud services. Now, with just one week to go until Apple pulls the plug on the older service, the company has issued iWork.com users with a final reminder, advising them to download all documents housed at iWork.com to a computer before the website shuts down for good.
Apple today announced they would be ending the public beta for their iWork.com service. The service, which iCloud largely replaced, will end on July 31.
Moments ago, Apple released updates to its popular iWork apps – Pages, Numbers, and Keynote. This update, version 1.5, allows users to store their documents automatically via iCloud for the first time.
Apple has released its eighth iTunes 10.5 beta for developers and also iWork for iOS beta 3. Both updates, which are available now, offer additional bug fixes and performance updates.
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.
Following the launch of iCloud.com, Apple has just released some special builds of its iOS iWork apps to registered developers on its iCloud-dedicated portal.
Apple is expected to release OS X Lion later this month for Mac users. At the same time, we believe a new version of its iWork suite of applications both for OS X and iDevices will arrive as well and here is why.
Apple updated the iWork suite of apps on iOS this week to 1.4, bringing in universal support. Today, we review Keynote, the presentation building app and see how good it is on the iPhone.
With the v1.4 update to all of Apple's iWork apps on iOS, these apps became universal so they can now be used on everyone's favorite device - the iPhone. Today we review Numbers, and find out how good it is for spreadsheet users.
iWork hits the iPhone, we have an app that says it can show you what your baby will look like, but does it work? Plus we have our viewer pick of the week.
In a press release that hit the Web moments ago, Apple announced the availability of iWork for iPhone. Now, the company's iWork for iPad suite has been updated, and the three apps - Pages, Numbers and Keynote - are universal (although we're not seeing them in the App Store yet). Currently, each app is available to download for $9.99 each.