This thread is about 11.4.........Gee. I'm still on iOS10. Too many little programs I use haven't made the jump.
Gee. I'm still on iOS10. Too many little programs I use haven't made the jump.
The current version slows down my iphone 6s like crazy hopefully they’ll fix this
While I understand the wider beta program including the public betas, but I wonder if this is giving too much access to the OS for hackers or competitors to find exploits and hold them until release date to make Apple look bad. If the betas work as they should, any issue or exploits should have been found. What are the odds it shows up immediately following release?
Can someone clarify for me something? I keep getting conflicting answers. Does iOS 11.4 Beta clean out Apple Watch Messages as well? I heard it only syncs across Mac (for its newest beta version), iPhone , iPad. However, the Watch is not included.
Thanks.
Rebooted my iphone and CarPlay showed up just before I was going to remove and re-pair my iPhone.Anyone else have this beta break CarPlay? Car no longer recognizes my iPhone X.
You underestimate the hackers. They all had full access to the betas before the public betas.
I'm not a developer or even a hacker and I've been running iOS developer betas since iOS 5. Haven't used a single public beta, nor have I missed a major release.
Shoot... only 1.5GB available on my iPhone 6 16GB, and the update needs 2.35GB. I would have to delete a bunch of apps to make space and redownload. Tried the iTunes route but since it’s beta, 11.4b5 doesn’t appear. Does anyone have any helpful suggestions? Or am I going to have to delete to high heaven?
I’m waiting on the iPhone SE2 to upgrade, so no, “time for a new phone” won’t be helpful.![]()
Just like the old times. Good’ol fashion computer. Vintage. But just good.ClassKit sounds cool. I wish I were growing up today with notebooks and tablets with all of this new software. I still like the analog nature of pen and paper as well as chalk and a chalkboard, but kids today are having classroom experiences that we could only have dreamed about. School computer use when I was growing up was limited to playing the Oregon Trail on Apple IIe's and Carmen Sandiego and Flight Sim on a couple of early '90s Performas my school had. I remember installing all of the ID and 3D Realms shareware available on PCs in middle school. Duke Nukem 3D, Shadow Warrior, Blood, good times!
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I feel for you. 16 GB was enough back in the 3G days but not by 2014 and definitely not in 2018! My only current 16 GB device is my iPad Air. Even my ATV has more storage! I'm limited to only having some essential apps, photo stream and iTunes match to make room for the cool Swift Playgrounds which takes up the largest percentage of storage. I bought it for $300 sealed right before the iPad Air 2 was released. I couldn't pass up on that price even knowing that the storage
Just like the old times. Good’ol fashion computer. Vintage. But just good.
I also start knowing more about 1980s computers and find they are indeed rough to use but also fun to use.
People says the millennium generation is the information generation. They know more about using modern tech than us, who are rapidly moving towards 30+. But, they also do not have the opportunity to experience the excitement we experienced. Back when I was still below 10, I played red alert after my parents leaving for an overnight shift. That was a very fun time. I knew how to play RTS and now I play Starcraft.My first computer was an IBM clone with an orange monochrome screen. A hand my down from my cousin in '93. I learned how to use DOS and the command line with it. While I was limited to using Lotus 123 and some basic text editor, it helped me learn how filesystems work which was great before I got my first real PC, a Pentium 75Mhz, 8 MB RAM Windows '95 PC that cost about $1800 in '95.
I must say that while using them today would be really rough and a struggle, they were more exciting to me back then than the latest tech we have today. It's like going back to standard def video after being used to 720p, 1080p and now even 4K. I guess because it was all so new to me. Using AOL was really like magic! I was also mesmerized by stuff like MS Encarta and playing back MPEG 1 video on a computer screen. There was really no on demand content back then except for movies on VHS, cassettes and CDs and of course my own recorded tapes. But to see video and play music on a computer for the first time was really special.
The more we have the more we take things for granted and the less we truly appreciate all of it. Today for a couple of hundred bucks one can build a PC, use a Linux distro (more easy to setup than ever) with tons of great open source software like Audacity, VLC, Gimp, Inkscape, DOSBox, MAME, the browser of your choice, an IDE like Eclipse and have an awesome first PC great for learning and playing. Or just an iPad for $329 that can do all sorts of things.
Don’t know about the Beta build of WatchOS but as it stands at the moment it only clears messages on Mac/iPhone/iPad.