When you or your child is sick, monitoring a fever is crucial. But, not everyone has a fancy smart thermometer that captures and tracks body temperature on your iPhone.
So, for simple body temperature tracking, these apps for iPhone come in super handy. Whether it’s for yourself, a child, or another loved one, you can log body temperatures, be aware of changes, and have a record for your physician.
Apple is moving right along with the latest update for the Apple Watch, pushing another beta seed of the incoming software.
At some point in the future Apple is going to refresh the iMac lineup, but a recent rumor suggests we could see a whole new design later this month.
It has been almost two years since Apple first reached its $1 trillion valuation milestone, but now the company has another to celebrate.
Twelve South has made a name for itself by making some of the best accessories out there for Apple's products, and that includes stands for the MacBook.
On May 13, Bloomberg outlined Apple’s alleged plan for its employees who have been working from home to gradually return to corporate offices. Today, the publication ran a story which alleges that the first phase of this plan, though to be "very limited" in scope, will start with essential employees returning to work to the Apple Park headquarters on Monday, June 15.
New on Flix is a free new iPhone app that helps you discover new shows on Netflix.
Quibi for iPhone now supports wireless streaming to Google Chromecast-based devices.
Have you ever sent an email that you wish you hadn’t? Maybe you forgot something like an attachment or perhaps you wrote something you shouldn’t have? Apple’s Mail app on iOS and Mac doesn’t currently give you the option to unsend an email you sent. But, the Spark email app does.
If you’re new to the app or simply haven’t had the need to recall an email, this tutorial shows you how to unsend an email in Spark on iPhone, iPad, and Mac.
Learn how to enhance your presentation with a slide background or border in the Apple Keynote app on your iPhone, iPad, and Mac.
Apple meticulously designed its Messages app to be one of the most straightforward standard text messaging platforms on any modern handset, and the company’s built-in iMessage service only augments your messaging capabilities, as long as your recipient is an iOS or macOS user too.
But despite the bevy of creature comforts that Apple implemented into Messages to make iMessage as great as it is today, there’s no question that a number of high-demand features are still missing, and iOS developer JacobCXDev has done a wonderful job of bringing those to the Messages app without Apple’s seal of approval in the form of a newly released jailbreak tweak called Iris.
Haptic feedback is something that many smartphone owners like to have, but for whatever reason, is only sparingly used by the native operating system for niche and specific actions. Personally, I enjoy haptic feedback in moderation, and I think that Apple has been rather skimpy on its implantation out of the box.
If you’re anything like me and wish haptic feedback occurred more frequently while performing other common actions on your iPhone, then you might come to appreciate a newly released jailbreak tweak called Haptify by iOS developer Caleb G(kWaB), as it incorporates haptic feedback into several more of iOS’ native interfaces and performable actions.