Learn how to change calendar colors on your iPhone, iPad, and Mac to make events easier to spot in the Apple Calendar app.
How to change Calendar colors on iPhone, iPad, Mac
Learn how to change calendar colors on your iPhone, iPad, and Mac to make events easier to spot in the Apple Calendar app.
While the iPhone 12 lineup is delayed until October (at least), iOS 14 is still coming -- hopefully sooner than October. Which means Apple is still fine tuning the software ahead of the public launch.
Apple last updated the firmware versions of the second-generation AirPods and the AirPods Pro earlier this year. Now, months later, both sets of truly wireless headphones are now running the same firmware version.
With Apple dropping software updates for its iPhones and iPads as frequently as they do nowadays, it’s particularly exciting when a hacker claims that they’ve pwned one of the company’s latest versions of iOS and/or iPadOS.
The most recent announcement to shake things up came by way of hacker @08Tc3wBB last month in the form of a new exploit for iOS 13.6.1 that allegedly used a different method to achieve its ends than the more traditional tfp0 method that we see in modern jailbreaks like Odyssey and unc0ver. On Monday, the same hacker appeared to validate that the newer iOS 13.7 would be vulnerable to jailbreak-centric exploitation:
Learn how to use Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Mozilla Firefox, Brave, or another compatible app as the default web browser on your iPhone or iPad instead of Apple’s Safari.
We probably won't see the iPhone 12 lineup tomorrow. But when October rolls around we'll finally see what Apple is bringing to its newest smartphones.
While Apple's upcoming September event is likely to be focused on a new Apple Watch and new iPad Air, there may be more in store. Which means we could see Apple's oft-rumored tracking device get announced as well.
Last week, Apple announced its "Time Flies" event for Tuesday, September 15. While initial expectations focused on new iPhones, it's now believed the event will be all about the Apple Watch and iPad.
Wondering how to change your Skype name? We’ll show you how to do this on iPhone, iPad, Mac, and web browser.
Those who depend on the iOS 13-centric Odyssey jailbreak tool for all their iPhone and/or iPad liberation needs will be excited to learn that there’s a new update available. The latest version of Odyssey at the time of this writing is now 1.1.0.
The Odyssey Team announced the new update for the Odyssey jailbreak late last night via Twitter, and from what we can gather, it brings both bug fixes and improvements to the app’s built-in theming capabilities:
Have you ever tried to make a purchase on your iPhone or iPad for a new app or in-app upgrade and received an error message that your purchase could not be completed in the App Store app? This guide lists several possible reasons and solutions to fix this problem.
Anyone with a jailbroken device can tell you that SpringBoard crashes are often par for the course. This is particularly the case after loading your handset up with a plethora of jailbreak tweaks, namely those that aren’t well-made or that tend to conflict with each other for one reason or another.
In some cases, jailbreak tweak developers may request crash logs from users to troubleshoot and determine why a tweak caused SpringBoard to crash. It’s because of this that having easy access to crash logs can be useful, and that’s why we’re excited to show you Crash, a new crash log viewer made especially for iOS 13 by iOS developer Antique.