iPhone History

Attached: 1 image guys, I am honored beyond words to announce that my collection has WON the 14th annual @ippawards@twitter.com! they sent everybody else home!

Software engineering, application development, iPhone operating system, OS, Apple, Macintosh, Tweetie, Twitter, communication, internet, App Store, popularity, quality, luck, marketing, trend, updates, feature, localization, experience, UIKit, AppKit, Vie

00:33:42 - Software engineering, application development, iPhone operating system, OS, Apple, Macintosh, Tweetie, Twitter, communication, internet, App Store, …

Tweetie for iPhone launched in 2008 and from the very beginning was described as the Twitter app Apple themselves would have made. While that was certainly meant to compliment Tweetie's native look and feel, and its incredible performance, it falls short of capturing the skill and vision of Loren Brichter, the man behind the app.

App builder Loren Brichter isn't a household name, but some of the features he has created are part of the daily routines of millions of people using smartphones.

Watch it anywhere.

Today we’re excited to announce the new Blogger app for iOS. With the Blogger app, you can write a new blog post and publish it immediately ...

[Recorded October 18, 2017] In the past decade, the iPhone and the ensuing smartphone revolution have altered our world more thoroughly than any previous computer generation. They have reached more than half the world’s population and have changed the way we communicate, travel, work, entertain ourselves and even sleep. To close the iPhone 360 event series, on October 18th veteran technology writers Steven Levy and John Markoff will host two panels on the impact of the iPhone. The smartphone revolution has brought new economic freedoms— gig economy workers can now easily sell their labor to the Ubers and the Lyfts of the world without constraint. It has catalyzed a trillion dollar app economy with more than 3 billion users. At the same time, the iPhone has made it possible for a new class of monopolists such as Facebook and Google to reach the entire world’s population at virtually no cost. Levy will lead a conversation with Benedict Evans, author on how “mobile is eating the world” and Partner at venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz, and Bertrand Schmitt, Co-founder and CEO of App Annie, about how the iPhone has remade the business world. Smartphones have truly leveled the education playing field on a global scale — a young schoolchild in the most remote village of Africa can have equal access to knowledge to that of a freshman at Stanford or Harvard. Simultaneously they have enabled a global panopticon on a scale that George Orwell never dreamed of. The iPhone can literally monitor every step you take. Markoff will moderate a discussion with Cindy Cohn, executive director of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, Jean-Louis Gassée, a former Apple executive and venture capitalist, and Judy Wajcman, a sociology professor at the London School of Economics, focused on the way the iPhone has transformed our culture. Lot number: X8374.2018 Catalog number: 102740222

In the years I’ve spent covering iOS automation, I’ve often asked for a mobile version of Automator. Workflow, released today, tries to bring the deep system integration of Apple’s OS X utility to the iPhone and iPad, taking advantage of extensions in iOS 8 to make its automation features ubiquitous and compatible with any app.

When I covered the updated Shortcuts app in my iOS and iPadOS 13 review earlier this year, I argued how, thanks to parameters, Shortcuts actions provided by third-party apps could become native features of the Shortcuts app. With his debut app Toolbox Pro, released today on the App Store, developer Alex Hay has taken this

We make apps.

And Verizon investors seem fine with that.

iPhone 13 Pro is a big jump in 3 key areas, disguised by the same design! The first 1,000 people will get a 1 month free trial of Skillshare: https://skl.sh/marquesbrownlee09211 Joshua Chang's video: https://youtu.be/17bjQQWXE44 MKBHD Merch: http://shop.MKBHD.com Tech I'm using right now: https://www.amazon.com/shop/MKBHD Intro Track: Delta by C2C Playlist of MKBHD Intro music: https://goo.gl/B3AWV5 Phone provided by Apple for review. ~ http://twitter.com/MKBHD http://instagram.com/MKBHD http://facebook.com/MKBHD

“Day One 2 (hehe) proving to be pretty/useful enough to become my primary original text-entry software.”

Passwords, bitcoin addresses, and anything else in clipboards are free for the taking.

Changes in iOS 14 exposed several apps for misusing clipboard access and potentially snooping on users. Here are all the apps caught so far.

Last week, I came across Kyle Vanhemert’s story for Wired about the iPad and pondered, with a bit of fascination and surprise, his conclusion that “nobody knows what the iPad is good for anymore”. In particular, two arguments from the piece stood out to me. First, Vanhemert argues that iPhone software is unequivocally superior to

The tool could help diagnose depression and cognitive decline.

Day One 2 (hehe) proving to be pretty/useful enough to become my primary original text-entry software.— ※ David Blue ※ (@NeoYokel) May 9, 2016

Stream it now on Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Android TV, or Apple TV

Shortcuts 2.2, the second major update to Apple’s automation app following October’s 2.1 release, has been released on the App Store today. The new version of Shortcuts, which has been available to developers for testing via TestFlight for several weeks now, brings a variety of smaller refinements and bug fixes; more importantly, it extends Shortcuts’

The Dependency Manager for iOS & Mac projects.

I remember when I bought my first iPhone, Twittelator was the first Twitter client I downloaded from the App Store. Back then I wasn’t writing for MacStories, and I didn’t know about Loren Brichter’s Tweetie. I used Twittelator for months: it was a great app that had everything I needed. I saw no point