Christmas is just a week away, and we've seen a plethora of deals and offers on all kinds of gadgets and digital goods building up to the big day. The latest offer pertains to some award-winning iOS and Mac apps discounted up to 80% just for this Christmas. Head past the jump for the complete list on apps that are on offer.
Continuity Activation Tool 2.0 is out. Now lets you enable Continuity features on older OS X Yosemite Macs with Bluetooth LE dongle.
Here's what products Apple is expected to release in year 2015. The list includes iPhone 6s, 6s Plus, Retina MacBook Air, 21.5 iMac with Retina display and much more.
Here’s how to download iWork apps Pages, Keynote and Numbers absolutely free from Apple on your old Mac running OS X Yosemite. Head past the jump for complete details.
Here’s a quick guide on how to replace a lost Apple ID Recovery Key to prevent yourself from permanently locking out of your account.
Here are the top best 2014 iPhone, iPad and Mac apps and games for this year on iTunes App Store according to Apple. The complete list can be found right here.
Here's how you can drastically boost your Mac's sound volume and improve audio quality by a huge margin. More details can be found here.
Want to use WhatsApp Messages app from your Windows PC or Mac? Here’s a complete tutorial on how to do just that with a few easy steps.
OS X Yosemite may have been deemed an evolutionary as opposed to a revolutionary jump from last year's Mavericks, but such is the nature of Mac software updates nowadays. The annual release cycle means that the number and intensity of improvements has naturally decreased over the past few generations, but having said that, OS X 10.10 Yosemite is still considered the most progressive release for a couple of years now. One of the features many have enjoyed is the all-new Dark Mode, but accessing it isn't as quick and simple and painless as it perhaps should be, and so with this in mind, one developer has put together a bit of code to bring a Dark Mode toggle to the OS X Menu Bar.
Security is paramount to many of us these days, and while our iPhones - and now our iPads - have fingerprint scanning technology in the form of Touch ID, Apple has so far resisted adding it to the Mac. That doesn't mean it's not a good idea though, and thanks to the power of the App Store it's now possible.
















