In this week's edition of our Apps of the Week roundup we have an all-new habit-tracker, a photo editor that can animate images, and a powerful video editor. And as always, we've selected two great new games for you to check out.
iOS 13 brings a feature allowing camera apps to simultaneously capture photos, video, audio, depth and metadata like objects and faces from multiple cameras and microphones.
Learn how to turn off your active status on Facebook and Messenger on your iPhone, iPad, Mac, and the web so your friends can't tell you're online.
Whether you suffer from an anxiety disorder or just need help reducing stress and anxious feelings, your iOS device can be really helpful. Using apps that can make you feel relaxed and in control of your emotional and mental health is a terrific way to use your device.
Here are some of the best anxiety apps for iPhone and iPad.
Every year, during the Worldwide Developers Conference, Apple takes some time to celebrate some of the apps the company has discovered out of the App Store. The annual Apple Design Awards is meant to celebrate the apps and games, along with the developers, for their artistry and technical achievements. This year is certainly no different, as the company has announced the winners of the award.
If you’re like most people, you have multiple apps open at once on your desktop. Whether you’re cramming for a presentation or simply love multitasking at work, it can be tricky to keep track of everything you're working on—let alone navigate between your various open programs.
A few hours before the WWDC 2019 keynote is scheduled to kick off, Benjamin Geskin posted a claimed iOS 13 screenshot that pictures a redesigned Reminders app in Dark Mode.
AnyTrans, a comprehensive Mac and Windows app by iMobie for transferring, backing up and managing your iOS, Android and cloud content, was updated recently with several new features, including comprehensive iOS backup enhancements with the selective restore and automatic wireless backup features, plus the ability to move WhatsApp and Viber chats between devices and support for downloading videos from 1,000+ online sources.
Apps and games are good for more than just passing the time. In the right hands, they can be powerful learning tools that help introduce students to new ideas and reinforce their new knowledge. But it may come as a surprise that you can actually build your very own educational apps for your child from scratch.
In this week's edition of our Apps of the Week roundup we have an innovative app for learning about bacteria, a powerful photo editor, and a virtual art gallery. And as always we've selected two great new games for you to check out!
Out of the blue, Apple delivered a seventh-generation iPod touch media player earlier this week, a repackaged version of the 2015 predecessor sporting an updated processor and double the flash storage rather than a thorough revamp with an edge-to-edge display, Face ID and so forth. The refreshed device still has a lot going for it so we thought we'd review the new iPod touch for iDB readers who might be in the market for an affordable iOS gadget.
PDFs remain the most efficient format when it comes to sending and receiving files on multiple platforms. Whether you’re sending a compartmentalized presentation to a coworker or receiving a digitized version of your child’s most recent art project, PDFs have earned their reputation as being the most utilized and relied-upon file format on the Web.
But PDFs are also famously difficult to work with, and changing a single character of text (let alone reformatting entire sections of a file) can be an absolute nightmare.
Enter PDFpenPro, a top-rated Adobe Acrobat alternative for Mac-based professionals, which allows you to quickly and easily work with PDF files in a streamlined and intuitive fashion—and you can try it all out for free.