Learn how to make any garage door HomeKit compatible and control that garage door with your iPhone, Apple Watch, or Siri.
How to make any garage door HomeKit compatible
Learn how to make any garage door HomeKit compatible and control that garage door with your iPhone, Apple Watch, or Siri.
It has been quite a while since we last heard about Mr. Corman, set to star Joseph Gordon-Levitt (500 Days of Summer). But now we know when we'll be able to watch the series on Apple TV+.
Tom Hanks has already starred in a major film for Apple TV+, the World War II thriller Greyhound, and now he's heading back to the streaming service. So to speak.
Apple launched the latest major update to iOS 14 in late April. Now, the company is issuing another update, this one focused on one aspect of the latest software.
With the start of Epic Games vs. Apple, a public conference call was opened up. This allowed for anyone interested to call into the proceedings and, essentially, let out their grievances (or aspirations!) in a public forum. As one might expect, chaos ensued.
Apple refreshed the MacBook Air and MacBook Pro late last year, but only under the hood. But a more hardware-focused refresh is still in the works, and at least one supplier for that future product is seeing improvements in that regard.
Apple launched some new hardware back in April, but there's always more on the horizon. The new iPad mini is one of them, along with the oft-rumored foldable iPhone.
If you're a budding programmer with a new Mac, and want to start coding, then you may be wondering how to install Git on macOS. Git is an open-source version control system that's used by coders, developers, and programmers all over. You will be able to use Git to maintain a code log, collaborate with other coders, track errors, and more.
Here's how you can install Git on macOS and get started with coding. Of course, before we begin, make sure you have a Mac machine and know how to use the Terminal.
The Apple Watch is a powerful tool already, especially when it comes to health and fitness. And telling the time! But there's still more Apple would probably like to add, and the company is probably working towards that reality right now.
It wasn’t long ago that I shared my personal experience with using the Google Fi cellular service as a secondary carrier on my iPhone. But my curiosity pertaining to a dual carrier setup on my iPhone led to me to research several other Mobile Virtual Network Operators (MVNOs), and you can probably take a few accurate guesses as to where that rabbit hole took me.
Upon being blown away by Google Fi’s cellular reception and data speeds, I decided to drop AT&T as my primary carrier and switch over to T-Mobile. To those asking why – the T-Mobile network powers Google Fi in my region, and the un-carrier provided an enticing offer after announcing its new truly unlimited Magenta MAX plan earlier this year for a fraction of what I was paying AT&T.
One of the things offered on a Mac that isn’t currently available on the iPhone or iPad out of the box is Guest Mode. This feature allows friends or strangers to log into your device using a separate user account, which means they can take care of what they need to without accessing any of your account’s private and personal files and information.
Right out of the box, iPhone and iPad users are able to choose which apps can and can’t use cellular data. This can be particularly helpful for those who might be subscribed to capped data plans with their cellular providers since it’s easy to blow through a couple of gigabytes with certain apps.
Oddly enough, neither of the aforementioned devices offer a way to choose which apps can and can’t use Wi-Fi networks, which seems like a no-brainer given that even some home Wi-Fi plans have data caps. With that in mind, a newly released and free jailbreak tweak called Conditional by iOS developer daniel seems like it could be useful for anyone under this umbrella.