Later in March 2020, Apple launched an app and website dedicated to the coronavirus and COVID-19. Both are free and provide up-to-date information, screening tools, best practices, answers to questions, and more.
To look at how the app and/or website can help you and your family during this time, here are details about using the Apple COVID-19 app and website.
Stanford Medicine and Apple have joined forces on a new iPhone app which was designed to help connect first responders to drive-through COVID-19 testing if they are showing symptoms of a coronavirus infection or COVID-19, a disease it causes.
Browse for apps and games without lifting a finger by learning about this list of Mac App Store keyboard shortcuts that are easy to use and remember.
If you’re a freelancer, remote worker, or another job type where you need to log your time, then you want a good time tracking app for Mac.
Time trackers come in all shapes and sizes. From those that have a basic start and stop button to those that have built-in task management features, do you have the time to try them all and see which is best for you?
To help you out, we’ve tried several time trackers for Mac and have narrowed that list down to these best ones.
Watchsmith is a useful new app from developer David Smith (best known for his sleep-tracking Apple Watch software, called Sleep++) that lets you customize more than three-dozen dynamic watch complications which can change throughout the day. Given Apple doesn't permit third-party watch faces, it's the closest thing to being able to create your own watch faces.
Facebook is absolutely not afraid to launch standalone apps, and here we are in the early goings of 2020 and the social network has done just that.
In an effort to discourage people from spreading misinformation regarding the coronavirus, COVID-19 and other fake news, Facebook-owned WhatsApp messaging service yesterday announced new measures to clamp down further on bulk message forwarding.
Pixelmator Photo, a powerful iPad image editor from the Pixelmator team, was updated this morning on App Store with some new features, including support for editing with your Magic Keyboard, trackpad and mouse (iPadOS 13.4+ required), Split View multitasking and more.
You can grant third-party apps and services access to your Apple Music for various reasons. For instance, you might allow Alexa access so you can play Apple Music on your Amazon smart speaker. But if there comes a time when you want to revoke access to an app or service for privacy or security reasons, you can do that easily by following the steps here.
If you’ve got a jailbroken iOS handset at your disposal, then don’t waste any time – open your preferred package manager and refresh your sources. Upon doing so, you should find a curious new jailbreak tweak called Arc by iOS developer Muirey03 in your Changes list.
Arc is a beautiful new extension for pwned handsets that brings your favorite actions and apps right to your fingertips from anywhere in iOS. As depicted in the screenshot examples above, the tweak is quite literally arc-shaped, and this makes it comfortable to use with one hand.
In this edition of our Apps of the Week roundup, we have an AI-powered celebrity face-swapping app, a musical platform that enables long distance song collaborations, and an app to help you develop better habits. And as always, we've selected two great new games for you to check out.
If you’re done working on your Mac for the day or simply taking a break but still have your favorite tunes playing, why not add a little pizzazz to the screen? The Music app on Mac offers a cool tool called Visualizer.
Visualizer is a light show that plays along with your music. You can adjust it to your liking and then just sit back and watch the colors and lights bounce off your screen. Never used the Music app Visualizer before? That’s why we’re here, to show you how to enjoy a light show with your songs!