It was almost a foregone conclusion that Niantic Labs' Pokémon Go would be a worldwide phenomenon when it was taken out of its closed beta state and released to the general public on the iOS and Android app stores.
iOS users of Pokemon Go are getting 'Unable to authenticate. Please try again.' error after recent update to the game. Here's a temporary fix for the problem.
iOS 10 public beta as well as the most recent build of the developer beta feature a bug that allows users to send messages via iMessage, Twitter and many other apps right from the lock screen without ever having to enter any sort of authentication credentials beforehand.
Pokémon Go app for iOS has just been updated, bringing a fix for the log-in process, the infamous Google account access issue, app crashes, and more. Here are all the details.
If you have Pokemon Go installed on your phone and signed in with Google account, you may want to have a look at just what permissions you granted it.
Samsung Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S7 Edge vs Apple iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus, here's a full side-by-side specs and features comparison of Apple's and Samsung's current flagship smartphones.
It may seem difficult to believe, but there was a time when editing a photo with a filter or an overlay was hugely complex and required huge amounts of processing power to even accomplish. Of course, with the advent of apps like Instagram and the native filters in Apple’s Photos app, we take this type of image editing for granted these days, and have become accustomed to the filters that Facebook-owned Instagram or a third-party editing app of choice provides. Filters are clearly here to stay, and now, they’ve just been taken to a whole new level thanks to some intense server-side and AI rendering technology offered by the wonderful Prisma app for iPhone and the iPod touch.
Here's how battery life on the latest iOS 10 beta 2 compares to both iOS 10 beta 1 and the current stable build, iOS 9.3.2, tested on a host of iPhone handsets.
You may remember that back in 2014, Australian iPhone owners were finding that their devices were being remotely locked and then essentially held at ransom; devices were threatened with remote wiping unless the owner coughed up a ransom. Unfortunately we may be in the midst of a copycat spate of almost identical incidents right now once again, though this time around the targeted users are located mostly in the United States and the Europe.
Apple's iTunes team in charge of App Store has selected yet another fantastic and educational children's app to be featured as the Free App of the Week. The app, which has a predominant focus on being a fun and interesting way to teach children about making music, usually sells for the handsome price of $3, but will be offered as an entirely free-of-charge download for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices for the next seven days as part of Apple's ongoing App Store offer.
