Every once in a while you hear about someone who was lucky, or unlucky enough to have a bullet hit their random piece of technology. Often this saves their lives, with them then free to tell the tale of how someone tried to shoot them only for their Palm Pre to take the bullet for them, or any other gadget for that matter. Wonderful stories, all of them, if you take the time out to read the lot.
With the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus being readily available for eight months, it's time to move onto the next-generation iPhone and discuss what we could actually see when Apple eventually lifts the covers off the iPhone 6s and 6s Plus. It has already been suggested that neither device will ship with the cutting-edge dual lens camera technology that had previously been speculated, but a new document that has been leaked online suggests that the next-generation iPhone double act will ship with significantly improved camera capabilities.
A new version TaiG 2.2.1 is now available for iOS 8.4 jailbreak. Download link and full official changelog is detailed here.
Everyone loves a freebie. It doesn't matter if you're rolling in cash and can afford to splash out on luxuries, or if you're at the opposite end of the scale and need to stringently monitor outgoings in order to get through the month. The idea of getting something for free is a song that we can all sing and dance along to. It's an especially nice feeling when the app that's being offered for free once had a $4.99 price tag attached to it, which is exactly the case right now as Apple is dishing up the Green Kitchen cooking app as a free download via its own Apple Store app.
Here’s how to disable Apple Music automatic subscription renewal on iPhone, iPad, iTunes so you don’t get charged when three-month trial period ends.
Apple recently released iOS 8.4, which brings with it its new music streaming service called Apple Music and a 24/7 radio station called Beats 1. We've been using both since launch. Here's our hands-on experience and walkthrough of Apple Music and Beats 1 on iOS.
Apple updates its iPhone lineup once a year, with the natural tick-tock cadence allowing it to release a big upgrade every two years, with alternate years seeing simple speed bumps without an entire aesthetic redesign. This year is the year for such a release, with the iPhone 6s already said to feature almost no changes as far as looks are concerned. Inside though, things are going to be different from the current release.
The port of the VLC media player app to iPhone, iPad and iPod touch has stood the test of time to prove itself as one of the most popular media type apps on the iOS App Store, and the recent update will only serve to increase that popularity. Version 2.6.0, which should be showing as an immediate update via the App Store is a significant improvement over the previous version and shows that continued development of the platform is on the cards.
A lot of popular tweaks make fair and extensive use of Ryan Petrich's Activator package, which is currently now available on the developer's own repo in Cydia, updated in beta form for iOS 8.4.
While iOS 8.4 users are sitting back and enjoying the 30 million+ tracks that the Cupertino company's new Apple Music streaming service offers, spare a thought for those registered developers who are helping to test iOS 9. A large number of those registered on Apple's Developer Program will have taken the plunge and installed the initial iOS 9 beta on either their main hardware or a test device, but it means that they simply can't access Apple Music as it is yet to be activated in iOS 9. That could all change after a tweet by Apple's Eddy Cue seemingly confirmed that a new iOS 9 beta will be rolled out to developers "early next week."















