Trying to install iOS 10 beta? Getting error 14 on iTunes when restoring? Here's how to fix this problem on a Mac running either OS X or macOS.
If you were sat watching Apple's iOS 10 section of opening WWDC keynote, then you probably felt your heart sink a little bit when the majority of the rich notifications demo was focused on using 3D Touch to interact with the content. Apple would obviously like as many people as possible to upgrade to the latest devices with the latest technology embedded within, but understands that that isn't always possible for everyone, and as such, likes to ensure that any new features are as universally accessible as possible for all iOS device owners even though that is not the case right now in beta 1.
Apple's WWDC 2016 was as jam-packed as the earlier speculation suggested, and was full of the expected platform announcements with the official unveiling of iOS 10, macOS Sierra, watchOS 3 and tvOS 10. The opening keynote was also full of Apple's trademark videos that showcased the good that the company is doing in the world and the positive change that it is trying to enact, which this year includes trying to promote the benefits of coding with the Swift programming language through the new Swift Playgrounds iPad app.
In the midst of all of the Apple WWDC madness and excitement you can be forgiven for getting caught up in all of the major announcements and missing some of the smaller changes that Tim Cook and team didn't touch on for one reason or another. As the keynote was happening, and as a slew of Apple's executive team were introducing and demoing key new features within iOS, macOS, watchOS and tvOS, the company engineers were secretly uploading a number of apps to the App Store against Apple's own developer account. Curiously, all of those apps are ones that generally come pre-installed as stock apps on iOS out of the box.
Apple has made iOS 10 for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch official. Here are all the new features and release details that you need to know about.
One Chinese dev has demonstrated a new iOS 9.2.1 jailbreak called "Flying JB". The video demonstration shows the Flying JB app being executed to successfully jailbreak a 32-bit iPhone running iOS 9.2.1. The jailbreak itself is made possible and based entirely on an extremely powerful 15-year old kernel HeapOverFlow vulnerability - inpuTbag - that exists within the particular firmware version that's being liberated in the video.
Annoyed that iOS won't allow you to rotate Live Photos on iPhone without converting them to ordinary still photos? This app will solve that problem. Here's how it works.
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.
Is there a tool available to jailbreak iOS 9.3.1 or iOS 9.3? Here's our latest on the state of iOS 9.3.1 and iOS 9.3 jailbreak for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch.
Here's a trick that lets you record video on your iPhone with the screen locked and turned off. The best part? It works without jailbreak.
