Por: Ars Technica Tech May 17, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - May 16, 2023 9:11 pm UTC Around this time last year, Apple several of the accessibility features that would be added to iOS 16, which launched last fall. Now it seems that has become a tradition; today, Apple published details about several upcoming features in iOS 17 that are meant to help users with speech, vision, and cognitive disabilities use the company's devices more... + full article
9to5Mac USA Tech February 22, 2023
Following the , Apple has now stopped signing iOS 16.3 and iPadOS 16.3. This means that iPhone and iPad users can no longer downgrade to this version of the operating system if they’re already running a newer version of iOS. Apple no longer signing iOS 16.3 iOS 16.3.1 was... + más
Apple reveals multiple new security exploits that were patched with iOS 16.3 updates | 9to5Mac
Apple stops signing iOS 15.6.1, but you can still downgrade from iOS 16 | 9to5Mac
Forbes USA Business December 26, 2022
Founder and CEO of , a world-class, secured, convenient and modern web accessibility compliance solution for everyone. getty Accessibility experts have repeatedly established that accessible websites benefit everyone, not just people with disabilities. Besides improving... + más
Council Post: What Is A VPAT? (And How To Fill It Out) | Forbes
Salesforce Accessibility Execs Derek Featherstone, Catherine Nichols Talk Disability Inside And Out Of The Company In New Interview | Forbes
9to5Mac USA Tech December 21, 2022
Apple on Tuesday stopped signing iOS 16.1.2, which means that iPhone and iPad users can no longer downgrade to this versions of the operating system if they’re already running a newer version of iOS. This comes just a week after the company released iOS 16.2 to the public.... + más
Apple no longer signing iOS 16.1 and iOS 16.1.1 ahead of iOS 16.2 launch | 9to5Mac
9to5Mac USA Tech December 09, 2022
Following the release of iOS 16.1.2 on November 30, Apple has now stopped signing both iOS 16.1 and iOS 16.1.1. This means that iPhone and iPad users can no longer downgrade from iOS 16.1.2 or newer versions of the operating system. iOS 16.1 and iOS 16.1.1 no longer signed by... + más
Apple no longer signing iOS 16.0 and iOS 16.0.1, blocking downgrades from iOS 16.0.2 | 9to5Mac
9to5Mac USA Tech November 09, 2022
Apple on Tuesday released to developers as the company gets ready to make the update available to the public in December. Officially, it adds the new Freeform collaboration app and improvements to the Home app. Under the hood, 9to5Mac found out that Apple has been working on a... + más
M2 iPad Pro vs M1 iPad Pro: What's changed? | 9to5Mac
iPadapolooza: Weird iPad choices Apple is making for its new iPads | 9to5Mac
9to5Mac USA Tech September 30, 2022
iOS 16 was after three months of beta testing. Since then, Apple has released two minor updates: iOS 16.0.1 and iOS 16.0.2. Now, the company has stopped signing both iOS 16.0 and iOS 16.0.1, which means users can no longer downgrade from iOS 16.0.2. iOS 16.0.1 and 16.0.2 no... + más
Apple @ Work: Sign in with Apple using Managed Apple IDs will streamline iPad app usage in the classroom | 9to5Mac
9to5Mac USA Tech September 20, 2022
iOS 15.6.1 was released to iPhone and iPad users a month ago, and the update came with important security fixes. However, with the official release of iOS 16 last week, Apple has stopped signing iOS 15.6.1 – but there’s still a way to downgrade from iOS 16 to iOS 15. iOS... + más
Apple releases iOS 15.7 for old devices and people who don’t want iOS 16 yet | Ars Technica
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