After seeding beta 1 of iOS 10, tvOS 10, watchOS 3 and macOS Sierra last week right after the keynote on day 1 of WWDC, Apple has now released beta 3 version of iOS 9.3.3 for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices, tvOS 9.2.2 for Apple TV 4, and OS X El Capitan 10.11.6 for Mac to those registered on both the Apple Developer Program and Apple Public Beta Program. This year's Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC 2016) may have been all about Apple's next-generation software platforms, but let us not forget that Apple still has a job to do prior to those major software upgrades launching later this year.
According to one inquisitive developer's findings, the new Photos app in iOS 10 and macOS Sierra can detect seven different facial expressions and 4,432 different objects within photos.
It's always extremely interesting and entertaining watching Apple's executive team take to the WWDC stage to present all of the notable changes in the company's major software platforms. Those announcements give us an insight into what's about to imminently arrive on our devices. However, what can actually be sometimes more interesting, is finding the things that Apple doesn't announce by digging into the codebase and accompanying release notes. As is always the case, that level of investigation has once again revealed some interesting potential insights in the future of the MacBook range.
Announced away from all the buzz that surrounds all things WWDC, the new Apple File System (APFS) is aimed at every product Apple makes, unifying the underlying file systems that everything from the company's wearables to its high-end workstations run on.
It's been a good run for Game Center on iOS and Mac, but it looks as though it's finally time to say goodnight and move onto newer pastures as Apple plans on pulling the app for good with the release of iOS 10 and macOS Sierra. Apple's introduction of iOS 10 and macOS Sierra during the opening keynote of WWDC 2016 event was enough to whet the appetite of iPhone, iPad, iPod and Mac users, but it seems that there's also value in knowing what has been removed from the platform as well as what has been added.
WWDC 2016's opening keynote has come to a close and we now know just what Apple has been waiting to share with us for the last 12 months. Here's a roundup of everything announced at the event.
And the wait is finally over. Apple's macOS Sierra version 10.12 beta 1 is now live and available to download and install for developers. Those of you who are enrolled and registered on Apple Developer Program can instantly grab the latest beta version of desktop OS from Apple right now. As for those registered on the free Apple Public Beta Program, the company has confirmed that Sierra will be available to public testers in July.
Apple has just announced macOS Sierra 10.12, including the new features it packs, as well as a release date for when it will be available. Here's everything you need to know about this latest desktop release from Apple.
With Apple set to kick WWDC 2016 off this coming Monday, many people expect that Siri will be getting new features galore, and it seems Siri itself can't help but spill the beans.
With the next gen. MacBook Pro more than likely to sport a dynamic OLED touch panel, here's how the feature might work and look like upon release.















