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.
This is just in. Apple has just dropped iOS 9.3.2 beta 1 for download on compatible on iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices. This release comes less than a week after Apple released a bug fix update in the form of 9.3.1 firmware to public late last week.
Apple has just stopped digitally signing iOS 9.2.1 firmware for all compatible iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices. Here's what that means for you.
Apple has rolled out a server-side fix to correct the iOS 9.3.1 Siri security flaw that let users access contacts and photos from the Lock screen, which means you won't need to update anything in order for it to take affect.
A flaw in iOS 9.3.1 allows access to iPhone contacts and photos directly from the lock screen. Here's how you can protect your device right now.
Here's how to get Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge's Edge-like features on your iPhone running iOS 9. You might not get the actual oversized, curved screen of the Galaxy S7 Edge, but that's not necessarily a bad thing.
Apple has placed a great deal of emphasis on its Siri digital assistant in recent years by bringing additional power and capability as part of major improvements to iOS. The company's engineers will be continually tweaking, monitoring and amending the codebase to ensure the best performance from Siri and the fastest response times, but it's very rare that we see any real ability enhancements outside of a large iOS update. That internal policy appears to have been negated in this instance as Apple has drastically improved the pot of baseball knowledge that Siri can pull from to provide assistance to fans.
A new concept video shows what iPhone 7 could look like based on the latest rumors doing the rounds on the Internet. The video looks to actually try and focus on what could realistically become a reality with the September-bound iPhone, rather than follow the well-trodden path of some of other concepts that try to bundle in all sorts of madness that stand no chance of actually making it into a production device.
Everyone loves freebies! This weekend, we have a fabulous iOS app for kids named CHOMP going free on the App Store as part of Apple's Free App of the Week initiative. The title usually retails for $1.99 on the App Store but for a limited time, till next Thursday, it can be downloaded on your iPhone or iPad absolutely free.
Check out Apple's latest, the $399 4-inch iPhone SE, as it undergoes a brutal hammer and knife scratch & torture test on video.
