If you want to pick up a new iPhone SE, then you may have a bit of a wait on your hands, with Apple Stores both online and on the street essentially dry and short supply currently pointing to an expected delivery date of no earlier than the end of April.
Google could be planning to make a move that could bring about large-scale changes for the Android platform, and in turn, for those that develop and produce apps for the world's most popular mobile operating system. Executives from Google, along with decision makers from other tech companies like Uber and Facebook, have reportedly been in attendance at a meeting solely put in place to discuss Apple's Swift programming language. Google has potentially seen enough about the power of the open-source language to be seriously considering adopting it as a "first-class language" for Android going forward.
Ever wondered why the iPad doesn't ship with a stock Calculator app like on the iPhone? Here's the answer to that question.
There's been a huge amount of conjecture and discussion around the FBI's method of accessing data on an iPhone in recent weeks. In fact, ever since the FBI officially moved to dismiss its legal pursuit of Apple, the speculation has been pretty much non-stop about the methods used to gain access to the iPhone 5c used in the San Bernardino shooting last year. Some of the speculation focused on whether or not the method of intrusion could be used on Apple's modern iPhones that feature an internal Secure Enclave, and now, FBI Director James Comey has confirmed in an interview that his agency's method doesn't work on Touch ID-compatible iPhones. What this essentially means is that iPhone 5s, iPhone 6, iPhone 6 Plus, iPhone 6s, iPhone 6s Plus, iPhone SE and any other iOS device with Touch ID built right into it is safe from this method.
For years now, we've wanted a way to rid ourselves of stock iOS apps, resorting to putting them into folders in far flung corners of our Home screens. Newly found code within the App Store suggests we may soon be able to hide these native apps.
When you think of Apple, you may instantly think of the iPhone, iPad or the Mac. Alternatively, you may even think of Steve Jobs who co-founded the company, or conjure up instant images of the company's iTunes software. Certain individuals will instantly make references between Apple and the environment, focusing on the company's unwavering desire to become as an environmentally friendly company as possible. The Cupertino-based company is unapologetically outspoken about the lengths it goes to for helping the environment, and now, in this latest move, it looks as though retail Apple Store outlets will begin transitioning away from plastic bags in an effort to further improve on the company's environmental responsibilities.
The FBI may have officially taken the necessary steps to drop its case against Apple, but the ongoing encryption battle is far from actually being over and put to bed. The United States Department of Justice jumped through all of the necessary hoops last week in order to prevent its ongoing encryption case against Apple from going to court. The decision was taken internally after the FBI found another method of unlocking the iPhone 5c used in the San Bernardino shootings, and therefore no longer required Apple's intervention. Now, several security experts have gone on record as stating that the method used by FBI for accessing the device is unlikely to stay secret for long.
Everyone loves freebies! This weekend, we have a fabulous iOS app for kids named CHOMP going free on the App Store as part of Apple's Free App of the Week initiative. The title usually retails for $1.99 on the App Store but for a limited time, till next Thursday, it can be downloaded on your iPhone or iPad absolutely free.
On April 1, 1976, the company that we now know as Apple Inc. was formed by iconic tech leaders Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and the somewhat lesser known Ronald Wayne. Today, or April 1, 2016, celebrates a huge milestone for the company in that it has now been in existence for 40 years, and while the terrain that the company has navigated over during the last four decades hasn't always been smooth, what we see before us is entirely unrecognizable from the firm that was incorporated in 1976 to sell the Apple I personal computer kit.
Apple could use a new technology to help it make iPhone 7 thinner and lighter than all iPhone models before it. Here are more details on it.















