Here is the complete iOS 9 changelog that covers everything from the new iCloud Drive app to improved battery life and anything in between that you might have missed.
Just as it had promised at its press event last week, Apple has today revised the pricing tiers for iCloud storage, making some tiers cheaper whilst doing away with the 500GB option completely.
List of iPhone and iPad apps updated with new iOS 9 features such as Quick Reply support, Slide Over, Split View, PiP, ReplayKit, Spotlight search and more.
Apple has just made available iTunes 12.3 for download on both Windows and Mac. This release brings full support for El Capitan and iOS 9. Full changelog is detailed below.
The wait is over! Apple has flipped the switch. You can now download iOS 9 final IPSW links for all compatible iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch devices. The release represents the first public availability of this latest and greatest version of iOS, and brings with it a number of notable feature inclusions, performance and stability improvements that should hopefully provide a better, more fluid iOS experience to all users installing it onto their devices.
iOS 9 is here. Should you update or not? Check out these five, handpicked reasons discussing why you should not upgrade to iOS 9 today.
Should you update your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch to iOS 9? We're going to take a quick look at five compelling reasons that suggest updating to iOS 9 should be on everyone's agenda.
Here are 9 things that you need to do before going ahead with installing iOS 9 update on your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch.
What time will Apple release iOS 9 in my local time-zone? As you may know, Apple is all set to release iOS 9 on Wednesday, September 16, in some places, that will be Thursday, September 17. Below we take a look at what time will Apple make iOS 9 available in your area.
iOS, while not as bloated as most Android phones out there, has still managed to accumulate a number of default apps like Maps, Mail, Calendar, Contacts and the likes. It's all pretty usual, until one day you realize that there you're not actually using all of them. In fact, some of them might be such that you've never even opened since you bought your iPhone (I've never touched Stocks, for instance). Long time coming, but Tim Cook appears to have hinted at the possibility of allowing users to remove default iOS apps in the future.
