On Twitter? Has Mihir Patkar got a deal for you!
His post on MakeUseOf this morning, Forget Twitter’s Official iPhone App, Use These Instead, has some great-looking suggestions for iDevice users. Check ’em out and see what you think.
Like his suggestions? Hate them? Use something else? Let us know.
Tomorrow, at 2:00p, is the Intro to the Interface class, at Di-No Computers.
Di-No Computers
2817 E. Foothill Blvd.
Pasadena, CA 91107
(626) 795-6674
MakeUseOf wants to know: Which Mobile Browser Do You Currently Use?
Go on over and let ’em know. The poll is down towards the bottom of the page.
We want to know, too! Leave a comment.
Di-No Computers, in Pasadena, hosts a rotating set of Mac classes on Tuesdays from 2:00p to 3:30p; and iPad classes on the first and third Mondays of each month, also from 2:00p to 3:30p. These classes are all no-cost; feel free to contribute to the tip jar, though, if you feel so moved! The schedule for the next couple weeks is as follows:
| 8 September 2015 | Intro to the Interface | This class is an introduction to the Mac |
| 14 September 2015 | iPad Basics | This class will focus on the essentials of the iPad: gestures, settings, and using basic apps |
| 15 September 2015 | Navigating the Interface | This class focuses mainly on organizing files and dealing with the Finder |
| 21 September 2015 | iPad Basics | This class will focus on Mail, Contacts, and Calendar |
| 22 September 2015 | Mac Work | TBA |
Call Jordan at Di-No for further details, including what you should bring with you, etc. To subscribe to Di-No’s class-schedule calendar, click here.
Di-No Computers
2817 E. Foothill Blvd.
Pasadena, CA 91107
(626) 795-6674
This tip first appeared here about a year ago. It’s critical enough to repost:
(a year ago) Last week, Kim Zetter posted, on Wired, a short-but-informative piece, How to Protect Yourself From Big Bank-Card Hacks. See what you think about her suggestions.
AppleInsider’s Neil Hughes contributes to the Mill this morning:
Apple’s iMac lineup will gain a smaller 21.5-inch model with a 4K-resolution Retina display in the coming months, likely at the company’s annual October media event, a new report claims.
He continues:
Citing “reliable sources”, 9to5mac reported on Thursday that a new iMac with a screen resolution of 4,096 by 2,304 pixels will ship to consumers by the beginning of November. Evidence of the anticipated desktop has been growing thanks to configuration files hidden within Apple’s beta releases of OS X 10.11 El Capitan.…
for the rest, PYBT: Rumor: Apple to launch 21.5-inch iMac with 4K Retina display in October.
We shall see.
Zach Epstein, over on BGR, has a bad habit of posting lists of cool iPhone/iPad(/iPod Touch)(/Apple Watch) apps that are temporarily free.
Here’s the fine print:
These are paid iPhone and iPad apps that have been made available for free for a limited time by their developers. There is no way to tell how long they will be free. These sales could end an hour from now or a week from now – obviously, the only thing we can guarantee is that they were free at the time this post was written. If you click on a link and see a price listed next to an app instead of the word “get”, it is no longer free. The sale has ended. If you download the app, you will be charged.
Here’s the link to today’s apps:
9 awesome paid iPhone apps that are all free downloads right now
Graphic from the article
BGR’s Zach Epstein reports this morning:
When Apple first added widget support to the iPhone and iPad, Apple fans had mixed feelings. Many Apple users had been waiting for widget support for years, and they had hoped to see home screen widgets similar to the ones available on Google’s Android platform. Instead, Apple confined its widget support to the Notification Center, where widgets stay hidden from sight until the user swipes down from the top of the screen.
There are definitely pros (battery life!) and cons (no zero-touch information) to Apple’s approach, but the very fact that widgets are almost always hidden from sight has led many people to forget about them all together. Let’s fix that: Here are 10 apps with some of the best iPhone widgets available right now, and many of them are completely free to download and use.
And here they are: 10 of the best iPhone widgets in the world
Zach Epstein, over on BGR, has a bad habit of posting lists of cool iPhone/iPad(/iPod Touch)(/Apple Watch) apps that are temporarily free.
Here’s the fine print:
These are paid iPhone and iPad apps that have been made available for free for a limited time by their developers. There is no way to tell how long they will be free. These sales could end an hour from now or a week from now – obviously, the only thing we can guarantee is that they were free at the time this post was written. If you click on a link and see a price listed next to an app instead of the word “get”, it is no longer free. The sale has ended. If you download the app, you will be charged.
Here’s the link to today’s apps:
8 awesome paid iPhone apps on sale for free for a limited time
