Sunday, July 31, 2016

Third-party SwiftKey Keyboard for iOS users watching

With the release of iOS 8 users can now install the alternative keyboard from third-party developers. 

SwiftKeyLookIn1

Saturday, July 30, 2016

Friday, July 29, 2016

Thursday, July 28, 2016

Monday, July 18, 2016

Leaked video highlights alleged differences between 'iPhone 7' and iPhone 6s

A new video from China allegedly shows a semi-functional functional "iPhone 7" with the same features and design as previous photo and video leaks, offering another glimpse of what Apple's next iPhone is expected to look like.

Sunday, July 17, 2016

Editorial: Sorry Android bloggers, but Samsung's Galaxy S7 didn't outsell Apple's iPhone 6s

Android fan blogs, led by The Verge, shouted to their audiences this week that Samsung's flagship Galaxy S7 managed to surpass sales of Apple's iPhone 6s, based on a Kantar survey of U.S. buyers. The story illuminates some interesting contradictions and exposes other misleading narratives about the smartphone market.


Monday, July 11, 2016

The iPhone 7 will install a new generation of screens Retina Color

The incredible color reproduction close.
One of the greatest achievements of Apple deservedly can be considered the development of the display with an incredibly accurate color reproduction and saturation. We are talking about the iPhone 4 issue with Retina-screen TV. But progress does not plan to stop.

ColorCheck3

Monday, July 4, 2016

Video: See how widgets in iOS 10 offer quick access to app data


A new Widgets feature will be included in iOS 10 when the operating system launches this fall, making it easier for users to quickly access snippets of app data from both lock and home screens. AppleInsider takes a closer look at the upcoming feature poised to fundamentally change the way users interact with iPhone. 

Sunday, July 3, 2016

Major weakness in Google's key storage breaks open Android's Full Disk Encryption

Higher end Android phones using premium Qualcomm chips have been seeking to court the attention of enterprise users, but new research shows that Android encryption is easy to defeat because the devices store their disk encryption keys in software, unlike Apple's iOS.


Friday, July 1, 2016