Italian developer Silvio Rizzi today released Reeder 4, a major new version of its powerful RSS reader for iPhone, iPad and Mac, as a paid upgrade without a subscription option.
iClock, one of the oldest Mac apps, has been completely rewritten from the ground up and updated for macOS Mojave 10.14.4. With its modern, productivity-boosting time management tools, iClock is more than a suitable replacement for Apple's spartan clock in macOS.
Learn how to get real-time song lyrics in Apple Music and Shazam on iPhone or iPad to sing along like you're at a karaoke.
These days, using emojis when sending text messages is the norm. You can say about anything with an emoji instead of text from “I love you” to “Let’s grab a burger.” And your iPhone is packed with tons of them to use. But there are apps that take these handy little smileys to another level.
You can send emojis that are arranged in a picture, those that you edit yourself, and many that you won’t find on your iPhone by default. If you want to step it up with your emojis, here are the best iPhone emoji keyboard apps.
Google today released a standalone Fit app for iPhone.
Just like using folders on your Mac can keep your files organized, you can use folders in the Notes app to keep everything nice and neat. Rather than just having lists of notes, you can create folders and subfolders to keep related notes together. This makes finding the notes you need much easier.
Here’s how to organize your Apple Notes with folders on Mac.
Learn how to hide the email address using the “Bcc” feature in the Apple Mail app to copy someone on an email you’re sending, but don’t want your recipient to see it.
Learn how to highlight text in the Apple Mail app on Mac to emphasize what you’re writing and make certain words and sentences of your email stand out from the rest.
This simple step-by-step tutorial shows you how to add an email account to the Apple Mail app on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac.
Transform your static Keynote slides into dynamic presentations with these tips to animate objects on a slide and captivate your audience.
This week's edition of our Apps of the Week roundup features an educational news app, a quirky photo editor and a weather app that doesn't use any numbers or symbols. And as always, we've selected two great new games for you to check out.
Learn all the ways to launch the Terminal app on macOS if you'd like to interact with your Mac using a command-line interface.