Apple on Monday seeded the sixth betas of iOS 12.2, tvOS 12.2, watchOS 5.2 and macOS 10.14.4 to developers. Registered devs can install the updates via each platform’s respective OTA mechanism, or through the Developer Center. Today’s releases come one week after beta 5, and one week before Apple’s ‘It’s show time’ media event, suggesting we are nearing the public launch.
When the iOS 12.2 and macOS Mojave 10.14.4 updates drop, you’ll be able to send and receive audio messages that are a lot louder and sound significantly better than today.
Apple on Monday seeded the fifth betas of iOS 12.2, tvOS 12.2, watchOS 5.2 and macOS 10.14.4. Registered developers can install the updates via each platform’s respective OTA mechanism, or through the Developer Center.
Apple this afternoon has seeded the fourth betas of iOS 12.2 and tvOS 12.2 to public testers. Members of Apple’s public beta program can install the updates via each platform’s respective OTA mechanism,
The new betas for the upcoming iOS 12.2, watchOS 5.2, macOS Mojave 10.14.4 and tvOS 12.2 software updates are here.
Aside from existing session recommendations accessible from within the Apple Store app, iOS 12.2 can highlight interest-based sessions right on the Lock screen.
Apple on Wednesday seeded the third betas of iOS 12.2 and tvOS 12.2 to public testers. Members of Apple’s public beta program can install the updates via each platform’s respective OTA mechanism.
App makers will soon be able to offer subscription discounts on a broader basis thanks to a brand-new API in iOS 12.2 beta 3, which dropped earlier today.
We’ll let you know if iOS 12.2 beta 3 restores group FaceTime for beta testers that regular users saw fixed in iOS 12.1.4.
No longer do you have to perform an extra step of hitting your Apple ID name and email address in the App Store or Settings app in order to get to the Manage Subscriptions option.
Neither the iOS 12.2 beta nor the macOS Mojave 10.14.4 beta include a fix for the eavesdropping FaceTime issue, meaning group FaceTime currently does not work on beta devices.
According to the company, Do Not Track has “expired” and is now an outdated feature (it was added to Safari in 2011). Good riddance, we say, because Apple’s Intelligent Tracking Prevention is more than a suitable replacement.