June 13th to June 17th is now the officially confirmed date for WWDC 2016, following on from months of rumors that those exact days would make up Apple's big annual developer gathering.
JoinedJanuary 21, 2011
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Oliver Haslam has written about technology for over a decade. His work has been published in print at Macworld and online pretty much everywhere else. If it plugs in or has a battery, it's fair game.
Mobile security app Lookout has today received quite the update, bringing with it an Apple Watch app that could actually be the killer companion app for Apple's timepiece.
If you want to pick up a new iPhone SE, then you may have a bit of a wait on your hands, with Apple Stores both online and on the street essentially dry and short supply currently pointing to an expected delivery date of no earlier than the end of April.
A couple of new reports across the internet have today claimed that Tesla is getting ready to give its Model S a refresh as early as next week, with an accompanying price bump to boot.
This video pits battery life on iOS 9.3.1 vs the older iOS 9.2.1 for a comparison using iPhones ranging from the iPhone 4s all the way up to the iPhone 6.
Here's how to find hidden filtered, requests or messages, in the Facebook Messenger app on iOS and Android. It's not difficult, but it's not a process you're likely to stumble upon, either. Here's how to go about it.
Reddit has today launched its very own apps for both iOS and Android, replacing the Alien Blue apps that had carried the Reddit torch for the last 18 months or so.
Microsoft has today released its Hub Keyboard onto the iOS App Store, bringing its powerful features to the iPhone for the first time. Microsoft released its keyboard for Android back in February, and today those carrying iPhones can also get in on the clipboard pasting, document adding, text translating action.
Facebook has today announced that its Live video streaming service is now available to everyone, with a raft of new features which allows people to stream live video to friends, family or just about anyone via their Facebook accounts and smartphones.
For years now, we've wanted a way to rid ourselves of stock iOS apps, resorting to putting them into folders in far flung corners of our Home screens. Newly found code within the App Store suggests we may soon be able to hide these native apps.
