The rush to get iOS 8-compatible versions of jailbreak tweaks out the door is well and truly on, and we're starting to see some of the real heavy hitters in the jailbreak scene start to get updates out the door. The famous Ryan Petrich is one that everyone looks to, and the man himself has now pushed new beta releases of some of his most popular tweaks into his beta repo for iOS 8.
Here's a comprehensive list of top 14 hidden OS X Yosemite features that you likely don't know about. Check them all out right here.
Here's a complete step by step tutorial on how to download and install Android 5.0 Lollipop on a Nexus 5 using Mac OS X.
Here's a complete and detailed visual comparison of Apple iOS 8 versus Google Android 5.0 Lollipop. Check out the screenshots after the jump.
With OS X Yosemite, Apple introduced a slew of new features that were aimed at "making the world's best operating system even better" (Apple's claim, not mine). While there were obviously new features, like Handoff which I find immensely useful, or MailDrop, which has turned out to be pretty much a life saver for me. Still, a lot of improvements in Yosemite were around minor things; stuff that you didn't even realize you needed before it was there. One such feature was the Dark Mode for Yosemite.
Ever wondered what would happen if you ran an iPhone 6 Plus over with a tank? No, us neither. Someone didn't just wonder though. They did it. Twice.
Turns out, the monster-of-a-tablet iPad Air 2 has actually been very modest about its specs. The device does sport an NFC chip, and this raises a few eyebrows. You see, Apple never marketed, let alone mentioned this addition to the tablet’s hardware.
The popular Camera+ app for iOS can now be downloaded on your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch for free. Usually priced at $2.99, the app that has earned the praise of many users and sold over 10 million copies can now be on your iOS device without the need to purchase it. Here's how.
Android 5.0 Lollipop update for Samsung Galaxy S5 gets an ETA, and it seems as though it will be hitting devices around the globe sooner than we expected.
It never occurred to me back in my school days, but I can bet quite a few math students with smartphones have wished at one point or another that their phone could just give them the answer and get it over with. Enter - PhotoMath, the iOS app that scans your printed mathematical equations and solves them for you.
















