10 results found.
With Sync Library (previously iCloud Music Library) enabled, simply move the file into the iCloud Drive > Music folder.
This setting can be enabled in Settings > Music > Library > Sync Library.
Ringtones are m4a files renamed to m4r, with a length under 30 seconds.
The ringtone can then be selected at the Settings > Sounds > Sounds and Vibration Settings > Ringtone list.
Day One 2 is out. I think it's a well rounded app although my first experience wasn't completely smooth. Still worth buying.
After a quick think, being happy with Day One Classic, I bought it assuming that the previous version won't be maintained for much longer even though I'm a very light user.
Everything imported well and quickly. The previous version synced to iCloud but now you must create an account and sync through that. This isn't explained in the interface so I was tapping on the sync preference wondering why no options popped up. Until you sign in it is unable to sync.
The app asks for your location permissions even when not using the app. This is a pet peeve of mine because I'm aware of the additional power consumption this brings. In addition I don't like being followed. When declined any feature that depends on location is still enabled but just won't do anything when tapped. Going into the system settings reveals a third preferred option of only using location when using the app. I prefer being in control of things like this.
Day One doesn't explain what is new in the app although it is instantly apparent that you can have multiple journals. Not sure why I would want this though, because I'm mostly using it to record how long ago it's been since certain events happened (light user).
It's clear this is a premium iOS app and all of the above niggles can be easily addressed. I have removed the classic version as a sign of confidence.
After using the iPad mini for a day now, I have noticed it already has affected how I see my iPhone 4 and a hypothetical iTV. I find that this is very much like any other experience in life; the best way to form an opinion about something is to contrast it with something else. This is true from cultures to operating systems, and is also one of the reasons why I encourage people to travel.
So even though I've had the pleasure of using an iPhone 4 for several years now, only now do I notice immediately after switching from the iPad mini how heavy it is! It's actually heavier than the much bigger iPad mini, and feels uncomfortably heavy initially. Up until now, the solidness of the iPhone 4 has always been a positive to me. The iPad mini is almost (but not quite) too light and this changes the expectation of a smaller device.
After using the the mini for a while, I’m also painfully aware when launching Safari how short the phone's screen is. So I am not surprised that Apple responded to its iPad advances by adjusting the expectations of how an iPhone should look and feel. I just wasn't prepared for it!
As I currently don’t have a cover, I’m wondering how to take the iPad with me to work. I already much prefer it in terms of speed, easy of use, and screen estate, to the iPhone. Typing feels a lot easier as well making it much more suitable for articles like this one.
Oh, and how annoying is it to restore from an iPhone backup as your first iPad experience only to find out that half your apps have been miniaturised? Personally, I think iPhone apps shouldn't restore to iPad at all, and instead if and when iPad versions are available one should see a list of apps to upgrade to.
Also Instacast, why no iPad version? Perhaps it's makers agree the iPad is not optimal for enjoying podcasts. I wish we had the option to try it.
So far, it seems I have successfully post-predicted the iPhone 5, the podcasts app and Smart Cover! That makes me think Apple has been using the iPad mini internally for one or two years prior to the iPhone 5, and concluded similarly.
Later that night as I lay awake and watched BBC News two more things hit me:
So I wouldn't be surprised to see some kind of devices bundle where a small iPad acts as the content guide for an apps enabled Apple TV. Maybe add a content browser app with the content apps inside. The tv itself is then just a bigger output of the content already viewable on your tablet.
Plus In the future I would hope to see some sort of evolution of the Smart Cover that can support a device in a 90 degree angle like the iMac stand.
IOS tip: I wanted a reminder every workday at a certain time. You can't set these up in Reminder. Nor in Calendar. Only under Clock > Alarms. And these alarms you cannot swipe to dismiss, you have to swipe to unlock the phone then lock it again. Or snooze the alarm from the lock screen. Not nice when driving.
The price of a messy codebase: No LaTeX for the iPad - Valletta Ventures.
The first step in compiling WEB code is to run TANGLE to produce unhelpful Pascal source files. Thoughtfully the TeX build system includes a translator to produce compilable C files. Although WEB was hugely influential as the progenitor of modern source code documentation it is now obsolete, and modern extensions to TeX have been written in C. This is compiled alongside the translated WEB code. It is not hard to imagine the effect this has on the readability of the codebase.
Why programming is not yet as advanced as nature in evolution.
Currently playing:
Or apps wise:
[
](http://vandragt.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/7/2011/07/photo.png)It's always fun to discover new apps, and a good way to see which apps are used most is to look at the first home screen. So here's mine, where is yours?
The apps you can see are (apart from the built in Apple ones):
What's the Deal With These Windows PC Guys Saying Stupid Things in Australia About the iPad?
Microsoft cannot get a tablet out so it's best to marginalise the whole market.
Via Daring Fireball.
We have seven people in a smallish office and typically two people discuss a problem by shouting across the room, while another person is busy making phone calls. As a developer it can be hard to concentrate on programming with all this noise around. That is until I discovered the Inception app.
From the http://inceptiontheapp.com:80/">official website:
Experience your life as a dream [..] This app is a dream machine that transforms the world around you into a dreamworld. It uses augmented sound to induce dreams through the headset of your iPhone and iPod Touch. It will change your perception of reality.
The idea of this app is that you listen to it while you do live your life, and in certain situations it unlocks interactive dreams, for example on a sunny day - or in a busy place. The still dream I'm listening to currently records audio through the microphone and playsback the samples through an echo with pitch-shift, resulting in an ever-changing soundtrack.
In my busy office with headphones on, this successfully creates an interactive soundtrack blocking all communications. I prefer it to a regular radio station and other solutions I've tried.
Update: Unfortunately this app no longer works with iOS 8. Recommendations are welcome!
I'm currently testing the Wordpress iPhone app (WfI). It's great for a free app! However I noticed a few things that need to be polished:
Still it's a great way to do some writing while not at a desktop and I appreciate the offline mode for iPod Touch users.
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