Marc Edwards at WWDC: Customers Will Be Shocked to See iOS 7

6:00 PM EDT, Jun. 17th, 2013· Dave Hamilton, Julie Kuehl, John Martellaro · TMO Interview

WWDC Interview with Marc Edwards

Life at Bjango for Marc Edwards started with OS X widgets, but widgets aren't really a big thing anymore on the Mac. Even so, 30 million downloads provided a sense that something good was going on. Later came iStat Menus and an evolving family of products. But after he viewed the WWDC Keynote, his reaction was "what just happened?"
 

Kevin Hoctor at WWDC: People Need a Great Money App; I Made One

2:59 PM EDT, Jun. 17th, 2013· Dave Hamilton, Julie Kuehl, John Martellaro · TMO Interview

WWDC interview with Kevin Hoctor

Kevin Hoctor was looking for a great money management tool for the Mac.  After experiencing the dreary life of being a Windows developer, he decided to learn Cocoa and Objective-C and discovered the joys of writing for the Mac.  His first major release was MoneyWell, and it went fabulously.  Now he's working on the iPad version. Mr. Hoctor has never looked back.

Video Demo of Using 6 Displays in Apple’s New OS X Mavericks

2:20 PM EDT, Jun. 17th, 2013· Bryan Chaffin · Cool Stuff Found

YouTube user "MrThaiBox123" has posted a comprehensive look at working with multiple monitors—six displays, to be precise—in Apple's new OS X 10.9 Mavericks. The company introduced some changes in multi-display support, including the ability to  access the Dock and Menu Bar from all of your displays, and the ability to run different full screen apps in different displays. Mavericks also handles desktop images differently. MrThaiBox123 runs through the changes and then discusses the pros and cons. [Via 9to5Mac.]

http://i2.ytimg.com/vi/Mi6AhogZCeg/1.jpg

Swipe through Email with Mail Ninja

11:51 AM EDT, Jun. 17th, 2013· Jeff Gamet · Cool Stuff Found

You don't interact with your iPhone in the same way that you use your Mac, so why should your mobile email app act like it belongs on your desktop? That's the idea behing Mail Ninja for the iPhone. It uses swipe gestures to reply, delete and archive messages, supports multiple accounts, includes a unified mailbox, offers Push notifications, and even includes a left-handed interface option. Mail Ninja supports, IMAP, Gmail, iCloud email, Yahoo! and AOL, and is available through Apple's iTunes-based App Store for US$2.99.

http://i2.ytimg.com/vi/YAs59L0xxHA/1.jpg

Wireless Emergency Alerts: What You Need to Know

11:28 AM EDT, Jun. 17th, 2013· Jeff Gamet · TMO Quick Tip

U.S. cell service providers are rolling out support for Wireless Emergency Alerts. The service launched in spring 2012, and carriers have been slowly adding support since then. AT&T iPhone owners started over the weekend that they now have the feature, so what exactly is WEA?

Apple’s Public Statement: No PRISM Involvement from Us

9:55 AM EDT, Jun. 17th, 2013· Jeff Gamet · Analysis

When reports surfaced that several large companies, including Apple, were participating in a program that gives the National Security Agency direct access to their servers the iPhone and Mac maker denied any involvement. Now Apple has issued a public statement that not only denies participation, but goes on to say that it didn't even know of PRISM before the news reports, and sometimes refuses to fulfill government requests for information.

AT&T Pushes Emergency Alert Update to iPhone Users

9:04 AM EDT, Jun. 17th, 2013· Jeff Gamet · News

AT&T began pushing an update to iPhone users over the weekend that adds support for Wireless Emergency Alerts. The WEA system sends text messages to smartphone owners alerting them to physical threats like earthquakes and tornados, man-made disasters, AMBER Alerts, and Presidential alerts.

iOS: A Guide to Guided Access

8:25 AM EDT, Jun. 17th, 2013· Jared Apperson · How-To

The iPad is a great device for kids, for both education and entertainment. But sometimes a toddler and and iPad don't mix! You can keep your iPad kid-friendly with the built in Guided Access feature. Jared Apperson shows you how.

Dave Peck at WWDC: Making VPN Fun and Easy (for a Change)

11:27 AM EDT, Jun. 15th, 2013· Dave Hamilton, Julie Kuehl, & John Martellaro · TMO Interview

Dave Peck, Peter Sagerson and Nick Robinson were all doing freelance work in Seattle. They would gather at one of the many coffee shops there, getting caffeinated and doing their work. Then one day, Dave Peck realized they were using all these open wireless networks, completely non-secure, and doing sensitive client work. Then they realized they needed one of those VPN clients. Except, they were all so bad.  The rest is history.

Previous Page 1 2 3 4 5 Next Page