This week's edition of our Apps of the Week roundup features a beautiful new music player, a Pinterest-for-video app, and a new health and food tracker. And as always, we've selected two great new games for you to check out.
Apple's free iOS video-editing app, iMovie for iPhone and iPad, was updated on App Store yesterday with support for iPhone X's Super Retina display and the Metal framework.
Facebook takes advantage of facial recognition in several ways.
You'll soon be able to download an archive of the content shared on your Instagram account.
The entertainment conglomerate Disney today launched ESPN+, its new video-streaming service with 10,000 live sporting events in its first year, including more than 180 Major League Baseball and National Hockey League games.
Starting today, Apple users that own Macs with macOS High Sierra 10.13.4 shall start seeing a new alert box when a 32-bit app is opened to inform them of coming 64-bit transition.
Apple's first developer beta of watchOS 4.3.1 has added a warning about legacy apps.
Snapchat introduced Snapcodes in January 2015 and now Instagram is copying the feature.
Want to take depth-of-field images in the Instagram camera?
This week's edition of our Apps of the Week roundup features a powerful audio recording and note-taking app, a flash card-maker for learning languages, and an official client for the popular Unsplash service. And as usual, we've selected two great new games for you to check out.
Snapchat on Friday launched a trio of iPhone X-exclusive lenses it promised months ago.
Ukrainian developer Readdle today pushed an amazing new update to Documents, a Finder-like app you’ve always wanted that lets you read, listen, view, annotate and organize almost anything you want on your iPad and iPhone.