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This article discusses various third-party video apps for iPhone that offer manual controls and additional features for professional video makers. The apps mentioned include Blackmagic Camera, Camera (Apple's iOS Camera app), Cinema P3 Pro Camera, Final Cut Camera, Kino, and Filmic Pro 7. Each app has its own set of features, such as focus peaking, manual exposure control, variable zoom speed, creative filters, and stabilisation. The article provides a brief overview of each app's capabilities and highlights their strengths and limitations. It also includes a table comparing the apps based on various specifications. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses three different topics in the tech industry. The first topic is about a new dating app called Volar, where users create dating profiles by messaging with a chatbot. However, Wired's experience with the app went off track when the chatbot started asking strange questions and making up details. The second topic is about Apple's response to new European laws that require them to open up their App Store. While Apple will allow sideloading of apps, they are adding a "core technology fee" for developers who take that route, which has received criticism. The final topic is about former Google CEO Eric Schmidt's involvement in building a "kamikaze drone" startup that uses AI to target and bypass defense systems. Schmidt sees these drones as a way to defeat Russia and future enemies. [Extracted from the article]

Google's Pixel phones now offer longer software support and better value than Apple's iPhones, according to a recent analysis. While Apple has never made explicit promises about the length of software support for its iPhones, a new regulation in the UK forced the company to disclose that its top-of-the-line iPhone 15 Pro Max will receive five years of software updates. In contrast, Google's Pixel phones come with a seven-year support commitment, making them more cost-effective over their lifespan. This shift in the market perception highlights the importance of underlying operating system updates for privacy, security, and performance, rather than just surface-level features. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses voice recognition programs for portable electronic devices such as the Siri application for the iPhone that use artificial intelligence for information management and task scheduling functions. An overview of the two major facets of computer speech recognition is presented, grammar-based command recognition and language-based dictation. In addition to voice recognition technologies, these programs need to be able to organize and learn context for the spoken data. Also explored is the assessment of user satisfaction, as well as task completion, when using the Siri interface.

Apple and Google have announced plans to bring Apple's Find My network to Android devices. This collaboration aims to prevent unauthorized use of Bluetooth location-tracking devices and provide support for both platforms. The Find My network allows users to locate lost or stolen devices and protect against unwanted tracking. While the system has some limitations, such as device detectability and law enforcement response, the partnership between Apple and Google is expected to address these concerns. Android users will now be able to track their devices using the Find My network, which will expand its capabilities beyond Apple devices. [Extracted from the article]

Apple has announced its plans to support app sideloading in the European Union (EU), allowing for cloud gaming services and contactless payments beyond Apple Pay. Under the new EU business terms, iOS apps distributed from the App Store and/or an alternative app marketplace will pay €0.50 for each first annual install per year over a 1 million threshold. Apple argues that less than 1% of developers will be impacted by this fee. The company is complying with the Digital Markets Act's requirements in the EU, but is also appealing the rules. The changes will be implemented in March 2024 and will only be available in the 27 EU nations. [Extracted from the article]

The author discusses technology such as iPhone smartphones, iPad tablet computers, and closed-circuit television (CCTV) that can be used to help visually impaired people read by magnifying text or connecting to braille displays. The cost of devices for the visually impaired, the use of technology by teacher of students with visual impairments (TVI), and educational accommodations are mentioned, as well as products such as software application Read2Go, screen reader program VoiceOver, and magnification applications. Students' social media use, the iOS operating system for Apple computer devices, and voice recognition software such as Siri are also mentioned.

A preview of Apple's iOS 6 smartphone operating system along with changes to several mobile device applications is presented. Applications for the iPhone receiving updates include Maps, which offers 3D views of major cities, voice recognition program Siri, and video chat program FaceTime. Facebook tie-ins throughout the operating system and an application for organizing tickets, boarding passes, and customer cards called Passbook are entirely new for this version of iOS.

The article discusses the implementation of a mobile device application development workshop series in 2011 at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Undergraduate Library. The article looks at the workshops that were conducted in 2011 and their focus on iPhone smartphone application development and strategies for conducting similar workshops in academic settings. Topics include the use of an iPhone Software Developer Kit (SDK) in an open laboratory environment, the use of Graduate School of Library and Information Science (GSLIS) students as workshop staff, and the applications' focus on digital books.

The article presents the author's insights on the development of iPhone of Apple Computer Inc. The author says that Floyd was driven by enthusiasm which turned to exasperation as iPhone platform can be an intimidating process. He states that the key to the screen of iPhone is called Cocoa Touch's View Class which displays information and handles user actions. He adds that Cocoa Touch has the agility and features to write applications with small amount of codes.

The article discusses the use of the iPhone and iPod Touch at libraries to provide resources for employees and patrons through mobile web applications (apps). At the District of Columbia Public Library (DCPL), iPhone users can search the catalog and place orders through a library app. University libraries such as those at Stanford University and Duke University also feature library-specific apps. The article also evaluates apps for employee productivity, such as Xpenser, TripIt and Evernote, and discusses how apps affect library service models.

The article reports on the use of iPhone's application on businesses and different fields. It talks on the way General Motors Corp. uses smartphone's application to complete sale or lease transaction for its Chevrolet Cruze without coming to a dealership. Oklahoma Heart hospital uses blackberry to monitor the patient's heart by sending a visual image of it. The police at Los Angeles Sheriff's Department utilizes the blackberry to take photos of gang-related graffiti and search for fingerprints.

Excerpts from blogs posted on the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Web site are presented, as well as reader comments related to the blogs, on topics such as reading academic research papers, encouraging students to create computer programs, and the significance of Web visibility.

The article offers brief information on several musical softwares for iPad and iPhone including the IWavestation from Korg; Lorentz from Iceworks and Jordantron from Wizdom Music.

In his infamous "Thoughts on Flash" open letter published in 2010, Jobs accused Adobe of being "painfully slow to adopt enhancements to Apple's platforms." RAM RANDOM APPLE MEMORY CHARLES GESCHKE, the co-founder of Adobe who helped develop the PDF, passed away aged 81 on Friday, 16 April, 2021. For his part, Dr Geschke responded: "There have been times when Apple has changed its strategy on hardware or on operating systems that didn't meet our product cycle.". [Extracted from the article]

The article offers step-by-step instructions for creating presentations using the presentation software Keynote on iPhone.

The article presents a preview of the features of the Apple iOS 7 mobile device operating system (OS), which is scheduled for release in the fall of 2013. Topics include the models of iPhone, iPad, and iPod mobile devices that will support iOS 7, the capacity for multitasking and switching between mobile device applications, and the launch of the iTunes Radio streaming audio service.

The article offers technology news briefs as of February 9, 2013. Researchers at computer company Apple developed an iPhone application that connects individuals who need cash to those with money. Jiseong Gu at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology in Daejeon and colleagues developed a type of infrared touch sensor, called the Longpad. Ramsey Nasser at the Eyebeam Art and Technology Center in New York created a computer programming language based on Arabic script.

The article offers brief information on several computer applications including the 8tracks iPhone/Webos, the Discovr Ipad, and the Aweditorium iPAD/iPhone.

The article reviews various transportation aid applications and other web 2.0 tools for iPhones, including NightTime Plus 1.0 from Chilli X, iFare Finder from RIV Creations, and the WSJ application for accessing the Wall Street Journal.

The article reviews various software for iPhones, including I Can Has Cheezburger 1.1.1 from MC Development, the Pee Monkey Toilet Trainer 1.1.2 from Exoweb Labs, and Zen Jar 1.2 from Glowdot Productions.

The article reviews various software for iPhones, including Print & Share, Google Mobile, and NotePrinter.

The article reviews various software for iPhones, including Birdhouse, a social networking application from Sandwich Dynamics; iRent Movie, a program for browsing the catalog of Netflix; and xhuman's Dog Commander for communicating with dogs.

The article offers humorous comments from "New Scientist" readers on various topics. A blind man in London, England received a printed letter by the company administering his disability allowance plan that he must visit an optician to confirm his condition. The iPhone application Siri speech recognition software mistook the word "meeting" for "mating." A website promotes the creation of homeopathic remedies by combining distilled water with various ingredients and pouring out 90 per cent.

The article focuses on Deliverance Software company's Walkabout 3D Mobile augmented reality application (app) software. The app, which can be installed on iPhone smartphones or iPad computers, provides a three-dimensional (3D) digital model of developments such as construction projects and landscaped building sites.

The article reviews the new Apple iPhone application software called Email 'n' Walk from Phase 2 Media.

The article reports on the children in India who are developing mobile application software for Apple Inc. It mentions Apple's accelerator program to assist software programmers for iPhones, the support child programmers receive, and the attempts by Apple to have a stronger presence in India.

The article reviews the MacX MediaTrans V4.8f phone manager by MacXDVD Software, which allows the backup of photos, music and other files of iPhone X, iPhone 8 or iPhone 8 Plus running on iOS 11 to an Apple Mac computer.

The article presents the M1 silicon Mac support and the option to control the step sequencer from your iPad or iPhone from Logic Pro.

The article discusses that Israeli firm QuaDream has been accused of undermining iPhone security. The company is smaller than NSO Group and sells smartphone hacking tools to governments. Both companies used the same zero-click Forced Entry attack, allowing them to remotely break into iPhones without an owner needing to click a malicious link. Apple filed a lawsuit against NSO Group, saying the Israeli firm violated Apple's terms of use.