Tuesday
Nov222022

Microsoft PowerPoint gets portrait mode on iOS

Source: Microsoft

As with many experiences on mobile these days, Microsoft is bringing the option to create slides in portrait mode when you're using the PowerPoint mobile app. The feature comes to the public beta of the Microsoft Office Insider program (version 2.68 or later) for iPhone and iPad devices.

Microsoft pointed out and acknowledged the "shift towards mobile-first content creation." And it now gives you the flexibility to create presentations in portrait or landscape. The option to change the orientation is accessible through the Design option.

Source

Monday
Nov212022

Tesla might be working on an Apple Music integration

Tesla might be integrating the Apple Music app into its vehicle software soon. The app was spotted in prototype Tesla vehicles on display at the Petersen Museum, a car museum in Los Angeles that currently has an exhibit in partnership with the car maker. The Apple Music app appears to be fully functional, but it isn't available to customers yet.

Tesla usually has a big "holiday update" in late November or December with a big feature drop, so that could be part of the announcement.

Source

Monday
Nov212022

Tech Gift Ideas for the Holidays That Students Will Love

When you’re a college or university student, stretching your budget is the name of the game. Students are worrying about tuition, rent, textbooks, and groceries, all while they’re relying on student loans and part-time work.

With the holidays around the corner, one of the best gifts you can give them is technology that they’re unlikely to be able to afford on their own.

Gifts like laptops and smartphones are essentials for students these days. These gift ideas will make their lives easier, give them more breathing room in their budget for essentials, or give them some much-needed ways to relax and unwind.

Click to read more ...

Monday
Nov212022

Apple chip supplier TSMC plans to produce 3nm chips at Arizona plant

Apple's chip supplier TSMC plans to mass produce its next-generation 3-nanometre chips at its US$12 billion Arizona plant. The company's founder Morris Chang spoke to reporters in Taipei saying its 3-nanometre plant will be located at the same Arizona site as its 5-nanometre plant.

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