![]() ![]() Apple has also announced macOS Catalina and killed iTunes. Apple iPads are getting their own iPadOS, which is iOS 13 but with some new features for iPads on apps like Files, new revamped gestures, split-view, etc. Further Siri will now read out messages while you have AirPods on as they arrive on your iPhone. Other apps getting new features are Safari, Notes, Reminders, Apple Maps. Apple is making changes to Photos app as well with a new design. The livestream is available to watch on Apple’s website and users will be able to view it on their iPhones, iPads, Macs, Windows 10, and even on Chrome and Firefox browser this time.Īpple iOS 13 gets Dark mode and improved privacy. Apple CEO Tim Cook is on stage talking tvOS, the upcoming features on watchOS 6 have been revealed, which is also getting its own App Store now. ![]() Apple’s Worldwide Developer Conference or WWDC is being held in San Jose, California once again. If this is new to you, go to the Apple Beta Software Program to register.Apple Event WWDC 2019 keynote live: Apple CEO Tim Cook on stage as he talks about the new tvOS features.Īpple’s WWDC 2019 keynote has started. If you are keen to try Journal, you'll need to install the iOS 17.2 beta public. Hopefully, Apple will bring the app to iPads and Macs. This makes sense since your phone is likely with you all the time and is your most personal device, but writing entries on a phone (long ones, particularly) isn't the easiest. As of now, the Journal app is only available on your iPhone. One feature that's notably missing is support on other platforms. However, it is lacking some features and that's where third-party journal apps like Day One come in. After all, keeping a journal is said to provide benefits to your mental health. Journal looks like it could be really useful to users who might want to try out journaling. Apple calls this Moments and what's interesting here is that they'll be making the API for this feature available to third-party journaling apps too. Where the Journal app stands out is that it can use on-device machine learning (for privacy) to create suggestions on what to write based on the photos and videos you've taken, where you've been, the workouts that you've completed, and more. If you feel stuck and don't know how to start, the app offers prompts to help you start with questions like, "Think about something that needs to change and why this change is important to you" or "Do you enjoy daydreaming? What do you learn about yourself?" If you've been to somewhere special, you can even log location data with your entries. Like any other app of its type, Journal lets you create an entry with photos, videos, or even a voice memo. I was recently given a demo of the app and it looks basic and easy to use. The app is now available to try on the public beta of iOS 17.2 and will likely be made available during the proper release of iOS 17.2. It's a journaling or diary app that lets you make a note of life's big events, pen personal thoughts, write about your feels, and more. Announced at WWDC earlier this year, Journal does what it says on the cover. ![]() Apple's Journal app now available to try in iOS 17.2 public betaĪpple's Journal app is almost ready. ![]()
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