UIKeyCommand (ExtraKeys)

[Jesus Alvarez] sent us this funny little project. If you happen to have an iPhone and an old Apple Newton, you can use the iPhone as a keyboard for the Newton. You can download the schematic from …

The Apple Accessibility website has been given a major revamp, in a move praised by accessibility and assisting tech reporter Steven Aquino ...

Michael Feir is an author, a radio personality on the Accessible Media, Inc network in Canada and has quite a passion for accessible games. Michael joins Nick and Jeff of the Blind Abilities Team a…

Hi, have someone tried to use full keyboard access on iPadOS? You find this feature under Accessibility settings and , keyboards. You can lock your iPad by keyboard shortcut or activate Siri with another one. Just like in VoiceOver settings you have a list with commands which you can edit to how you like. You can navigate on home screen with arrows only and for activate just press space. To get this features work quick NAV need to be off.

iPhone and iPad support numerous input modes for those with motor impairments, including touch interaction modification, Switch Control,...

On iPhone, change the settings for the onscreen keyboard or an external keyboard, such as creating custom keyboard shortcuts and changing the key repeat rate.

The work of the researchers at ETH Zurich basically had everything in place. All the credits go to them. software development for the iPhone internal Bluetooth module - can start without any iPhone let's talk to a Bluetooth module just via its HCI interface

iPhone developer Ralf Ackermann has managed to put together SDK-compliant …

HOW AM I JUST NOW DISCOVERING THIS.

If you have a the right iPhone, iPad or Mac, then Apple's upcoming operating systems will let you search, copy and paste text from photos. But there's a way you can do it now, and don't have to wait for Apple.

Honestly, Musk should take all the time he needs.

Many Apple devices are auto-suggesting the woozy face emoji when a user types the word "stammering" – a term for a condition more commonly known as stuttering.