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The article discusses technology firm Apple's response to pressure from Epic Games regarding the launch of a competing app store in Europe, demonstrating Apple's adjustment of its practices to comply with new European technology competition regulations. It highlights Apple's role as a player in the digital market and its dispute with Epic Games over App Store commissions, showcasing the impact of regulatory changes on Apple's operations and its efforts to navigate antitrust scrutiny.

The article discusses the influence of "The Epoch Times" newspaper particularly with regard to far-right politics. Topics explored include the affiliation of the publication with the Chinese spiritual movement Falun Gong, the support demonstrated by the newspaper to U.S. President Donald Trump, and the significant use of social media platform Facebook by the newspaper to sell subscriptions.

The article discusses the business relations between technology firms Apple and Google. Topics explored include the 2017 deal negotiation between Apple chief executive officer (CEO) Tim Cook and Google CEO Sundar Pichai concerning the Apple iPhone smartphone and the Google web search engine, the potential impact of the antitrust lawsuit filed against Google on its partnership with Apple, and brief details on the market competition between the two firms.

The article reports on the shutdown of the features on social media giant Facebook's internal, custom-built iPhone applications by technology giant Apple, according to the employees of both companies. It discusses a dispute between both companies that led to the shutdown, the impact of the shutdown on Facebook's productivity, and a brief history of the competition between both companies.

The article discusses issues addressed at Apple's annual conference for software developers in June 2018. Apple announced several ways of limiting how much time consumers spend on their smartphones, including the Screen Time software that can help iPhone customers manage and limit the time they spend on their devices. Its Safari web browser would disable the tracking software, or cookies, embedded by advertising companies to monitor users' activity across the Internet.

The article discusses the user-friendly issues pertaining to the launch of features and apps for iPhone users including stickers in chat and scribble doodles. It discusses how users find the new features too complex to understand and use. It reports Apple is working on TV apps and also launching apps which are user-friendly.

A cover story is presented that examines why hackers may have went to the F.B.I. (Federal Bureau of Investigation) with claims of being able to unlock an iPhone rather than to the technology company Apple. Particular focus is given to allegations by security experts that the company has been doing less than its competitors to seal up its systems from hackers. Additional topics discussed include how companies including Amazon and Facebook pay hackers who turn over bugs in their products and systems and how the issue relates to the mass shooting in San Bernardino, California, in 2015.

The article provides answers to the questions of whether re-downloading music on the Apple Podcasts app will use space on the iPhone and how to change the default browser that opens when clicking the desktop shortcut bookmark icons.

The article reports on the use of kill switch software in smartphones in an effort to thwart theft. Topics discussed include the drop in smartphone thefts reported in New York City, San Francisco, California, and London, England, the theft of iPhone mobile phones made by computer software and hardware company Apple, and the efforts of San Francisco district attorney George Gascón to stop smartphone theft.

The article reviews technology company Apple's Siri voice recognition system for the iPhone smartphone and the voice recognition system of technology company Google's Android operating system for smartphones, focusing on a comparison of the two systems.

The article discusses competition between smartphones from the electronics company Apple Inc. and phones powered by software from the internet services company Google, focusing on the availability of Google software on Apple's iPhone models. Topics include business strategy, the Apple mobile operating system iOS, and the software application Google Maps.

The article offers brief information on several keyboard applications for iPhones, mobile phones, and tablets including the Gboard from Google, the SwiftKey from Apple, and the Word Flow from Microsoft.

The article offers information on the upgrade guides for several applications from consumer electronics company Apple including the company's iPhones and iPads, Apple Watch, and Apple TV.

The article presents questions and answers related to computer such as the features of Wi-Fi Assist app from technology company Apple which helps iPhone to stay connected with internet and the aspect of how the Windows 10 works particularly on its Start Menu.

The article offers information on a iPhone smartphone application from Facebook called Notify, which is supposed to provide timely notifications of important things.

The article reviews two applications for iPhone operating system (iOS) 7.0 or later such as the Enquire question-and-answer application and the Pyne polling application.

The article offers brief information on several mobile device applications including PolyFauna iPhone operating system (iOS) and Android application, Nightjar adventure game application, and Ultrakam iOS application.

The article offers brief information on the Personal Shopper Department (PS Dept.) iPhone application founded by Michelle Goad.

The article evaluates several iPhone applications including the Infinity Blade III three-dimensional (3-D) fantasy-battle game, the Photo Editor application from Aviary Inc., and the TiltShiftGen 2 photo-effects application.

The article evaluates several mobile calendar applications including Cal for iPhones, Agendar Calendar for Android, and Sunrise Calendar for iPhone operating system (iOS).

The article evaluates several mobile device applications for traveling in New York City, such as Wanderous for iPhone, Drift, and Stray Boots for scavenger hunting.

The article evaluates several mobile device applications including the Tips for iPhone: Tricks & Secrets, the Droid Secret Tips, and Guide for iOS6: Tips & Tricks.

I know how to tie a bow tie. At least, I was pretty confident I did when I had to wear one to a formal dinner I was attending the other day. But in the last-minute rush to get ready that evening I just couldn't knot one properly. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

If you're a heavy iPhone user who also owns a PC, you've probably experienced the annoyance of having to get up from a comfy couch or an office meeting to go back from your phone to your computer for something. For 99 cents, Splashtop's new iPhone app, Remote Desktop, lets you fire up your computer's display on the iPhone. You can control apps, click and type at them, even play audio and video from your computer over the iPhone. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]