Whenever Apple releases a beta version of a major revamp of iOS following its WWDC keynote session, there's an acceptance that developers and security researchers will take the opportunity to pull the firmware's codebase apart to see what they can find.
After seeding beta 1 of iOS 10, tvOS 10, watchOS 3 and macOS Sierra last week right after the keynote on day 1 of WWDC, Apple has now released beta 3 version of iOS 9.3.3 for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices, tvOS 9.2.2 for Apple TV 4, and OS X El Capitan 10.11.6 for Mac to those registered on both the Apple Developer Program and Apple Public Beta Program. This year's Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC 2016) may have been all about Apple's next-generation software platforms, but let us not forget that Apple still has a job to do prior to those major software upgrades launching later this year.
If you own one of Ultimate Ears UE BOOM 2 or UE MEGABOOM Bluetooth speakers, then you can now keep the party going in a more seamless fashion thanks to the integration of voice control via Apple's Siri and Google Now digital assistants.
According to one inquisitive developer's findings, the new Photos app in iOS 10 and macOS Sierra can detect seven different facial expressions and 4,432 different objects within photos.
Here are all the best features of iOS 10 that you can get on your iOS 9 running iPhone, iPad or iPod touch devices right now, a full three months ahead of schedule.
iOS 10 could feature Apple's TextEdit app for the iPhone and iPad, as revealed by one of the WWDC session videos. Here are the details.
There's yet another hidden feature in iOS 10 called 'Magnifier' that lives within the iOS 10 Accessibility settings, and can turn your iPhone into a magnifying glass of sorts. Here are the details.
D-Link has announced that it is becoming one of the latest companies to embrace Apple's HomeKit framework with the development of a new HomeKit-enabled Wi-Fi camera aimed specifically at those building a connected home.
It appears that iOS 10 leaves devices with more accessible storage space than previous iOS releases. In one example, a 128GB iPhone went from having around 113GB of available storage with iOS 9.x.x installed, to a massive 122GB when rocking iOS 10 beta 1.
Starting with iOS 10, Apple is going to start warning users that their apps are not 64-bit compliant, stating that this could pose a risk to overall system performance.
















