CLIP+ clipboard manager for iOS supports multitasking

It's a bit tedious having to copy text on mobile. CLIP+ hopes to ease that suffering for you. The app now works with both the split-screen and slide-over features for the iPad on iOS 9. And when you save a text, you can find it using Spotlight. The app also uses Safari shared links extension so all URLs you save to the app will open directly on Safari. It'll ignore text that appear to be passwords though. Also, when you save the URL of a GIF, it shows up on the app or your notfication center widget and loops endlessly until you decide what to do with it. 

Source: The Next Web | Download: Apple App Store (US$2.99)  

Apple's Health app adds support for Microsoft Band 2

The Health app for the iPhone gets an update to support different features of Microsoft's Band 2. The update adds things like a new barometer and tracking functions for things like VO2 max monitoring or recording shots during golf. It now even comes with a scorecard to record golf games. The Band 2 will start shipping at the end of the month on October 30th in the U.S. and retails for US$249. Hopefully it makes its way here soon. 

Source: Apple Insider 

Thirstie comes to Canada

Found a new drink you want to try out but don't feel like heading out tonight? Thirstie has got you covered. The discovery-to-delivery platform has landed in Canada. It's an iOS/Android app and desktop platform that not only shares with you the latest mixology and booze news but also lets you order what you like on-demand. It's the first mobile-first, on-demand alcohol delivery service to come to Toronto and Ottawa. And it will be hitting 28 other Ontario cities soon. 

If you want to check out any pairing tips, trends from the spirits industry, or recipes, Thirstie has The Craft for all these updates. You could easily get what drink to order right from this site. 

Download: Apple App Store (Free) + Google Play Store (Free) 

Facebook's 'On This Day' feature now helps you filter out unwanted memories

A loss of a loved one, a failed relationship, these are some things you don't want to be reminded of. But Facebook's "On This Day" feature can sometimes unearth unpleasant memories. Thankfully, you now have more control to filter some of these out. The feature gets new options that lets you either filter out specific people or dates or both of these. This will prevent any posts, photos, statuses you've been tagged in, date you friended someone, and big life events that involve these people. 

Source: SlashGear