Once upon a time, startups had a difficult time to get funded if they were competing directly with Microsoft. Nowadays, stock price of competitors drops when Apple files a patent. The times they are a-changin.
We recently put out a call for topics you‘d like to learn more about and one of the most popular suggestions was how to verify a Time Machine backup. After all, you‘ve gone to all the trouble to create such a backup, it would be nice to know if it works. It turns out that there‘s not a completely clear-cut answer to this one. Let me explain.
It is hard to describe just how frustrating it is to look at a watch and not be able to see the time. That might seem superficially obvious but it was clearly not something that Microsoft prioritized in their design. Apple has. I now understand why we can’t hide the status bar.
And I do wish to remind all iOS developers that you only hide the status bar (and the time) when it is absolutely necessary.
Why I don’t like MacOS/iOS transparency: this says “YOUR INBOX IS IS SCREWED!!!” not “A webpage has a red masthead." pic.twitter.com/WxzlM8Cmp5
— Andy Ihnatko (@Ihnatko) January 22, 2015Agree!
... and you don't even get to choose which 24 photos to print? I don't get it.
Although the free update includes a vast number of improvements and fixes, its target is clearly the producer and, more specifically, those working with elements of electronic music (which, again, is just about any of today’s popular artists and producers).
Sunrise Calendar's killer feature is the way it works with other apps. LinkedIn, Facebook, Evernote, Trello, and Foursquare are popular examples. In some cases, Sunrise Calendar just pulls in information from these apps. In other cases, like with Evernote, there is proper sync between them so not only can you view Evernote reminders and tasks, you can actually manipulate them in Sunrise and sync them right back to your Evernote account. Fancy, eh?j
The big change with Triumph 2.5 is the Render Assistant. The feature has been redesigned, and now lets you render and export in multiple audio formats at the same time.
A spokesperson for the country's Internet and Information Office, who was present at the meeting last December in the US between Apple's chief executive officer Tim Cook and director of the Chinese office Lu Wei, told Beijing News that Cook has assured that Apple will fully cooperate with the Chinese government to have its products inspected for security concerns.
(I realize that the sight of 3:4 images stretched to fill 6:9 screens doesn't bother everyone. I have given up understanding this.)
— Katie Mack (@AstroKatie) January 22, 2015Thanks for reading.