A look at the latest apps, services, trends, and breakthroughs in tech with a focus on software and productivity.
I found a super handy little utility app that gives the user full control of connected displays, including the ability to flip the screen for teleprompters.
An iOS mock-up shows phone calls with subject lines to give people a heads-up before answering.
Apple’s new M1 chip changed the industry. No, really this time.
Microsoft’s new Flight Simulator is the closest you can get to being an actual pilot.
Project Catalyst is already successful at breathing new life into the Mac app ecosystem.
watchOS 6 has some mighty fine improvements and one weird change.
The goal is to track spending and work towards financial goals in a slick looking app — if you’re okay giving a company your bank passwords.
A small software development company made a difficult decision, abandoning work done by its own staff to embrace a centralized standard. It did the right thing.
Stockpiling multiple tools just to get access to Twitter (and other blocked websites)
This isn’t your grandpa’s RSS reader.
Every trip to Mainland China seems to uncover new ways of government control. The latest forces travelers to submit their passports to get a personalized password to use free WiFi at the airport.
Numerics integrates with dozens of services to present custom data on iOS devices — including the Apple TV.
It’s a bit of a thrill contributing to a website that I’ve read and admired for so many years.
Facebook’s problems are reaching new lows, so it might be time to reconsider who’s in charge.
If you type away on a computer all day with a tablet or phone nearby, you might fall in love with this app. If you type away on a computer all day with a tablet or phone nearby, you might fall in love with this app.
A Japanese designer is injecting some flair into wallpaper designs.
RSS readers have quietly become powerful tools while no-one was watching.
Facebook, infested with negativity and gossip, has lost its usefulness.
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