This is just in. Apple has just released iOS 9.0.2 download links for compatible iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices.
Facebook Messenger app adds support for Quick Reply in iOS 9 for iPhone and iPad and in watchOS 2 for Apple Watch. Here are the details.
Netflix has updated its iOS app, bringing a new feature which allows users to subscribe to the service via Apple's In-App Purchase (IAP) system rather than forcing them to sign up via the web.
They may be hugely popular with developers and universally hated by users, but there is little doubt that the in-app purchase model is here to stay. With no sign of going away just yet, especially in the gaming arena on mobile devices, in-app purchases are often used to give developers a long running revenue stream by getting users to buy in-game currency and other consumables using real money. Unfortunately, a new report claims that the world of in-app purchase is far from secure.
Jailbreak users, as you might know by now, Apple has released iOS 8.4.1 for supported iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices. If you're a jailbreaker and have your device already jailbroken on either iOS 8.4, 8.3, 8.2 or 8.1.3, here's what you need to know.
Google has just released its popular Google Keep note taking app for iOS on iPhone and iPad. Google Keep was previously available only on Android and web.
Apple has taken the opportunity to provide some additional information about a number of third-party iOS apps that were recently discovered to be infected with the XcodeGhost malware. After the existence of the XcodeGhost trojan filtered down into the public domain, Apple took a number of steps to not only combat the issue, but also provide clarification on what it means to users, developers, and how it plans to rectify the problem and ensure that it doesn't happen again. Now, as an addendum to that info, the Cupertino-based company has listed the top 25 apps that have been affected by the malware.
Here's a comprehensive list of 65 features or things that you can do in iOS 9 that you previously couldn't in iOS 8. The new OS may seem like a just another under-the-hood improvement to last year's iOS 8, but it has a ton of new offerings hidden deep inside.
Apple has just released download links for iOS 9.1 beta 2 for supported iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices. It's immediately evident from the release schedule that the Cupertino-based company is passionate and extremely keen to eradicate any bugs that have made it into the public domain with iOS 9.
There is undeniably a lot of positives to take from the Apple's introduction of iOS 9. The plethora of new features and stability improvements alone make the latest and great version of iOS worth downloading and installing on all devices. Then there's the fact that we still have the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus to come with iOS 9 pre-installed which will serve up additional functionality, such as 3D Touch and Live Photos. There are plenty of reasons to want iOS 9, but, as it turns out, there's also one fairly large reason to not want iOS 9 on your iPhone or iPad - a serious security flaw that lets individuals bypass the device passcode.
