Entries in iOS (447)

Tuesday
Feb172015

Microsoft Office for iOS now allows storing files on iCloud

True to its current motto of being the 'productivity company,' Microsoft has continuously improved the experience of Office 365 users using the apps on non-PC or Microsoft devices. The latest update to Microsoft Office for iOS allows users of Word, Excel, and PowerPoint to save their files on iCloud (as well as the de facto OneDrive).

Click to read more ...

Tuesday
Feb032015

Outline is a note-taking application for iOS and OS X 

Oultine is a note-taking application for Macs or iOS devices. It allows you to structure all of your notes, ideas and information and store them in an organized way its features will be perfect for teachers, students, scientists, engineers and journalists, for those who can’t imagine their life without note-taking.

Visit http://outline.ws/ for more information.  

Tuesday
Feb032015

Fragment 1.6 app for iOS introduces three new effects

Fragment app is one of those iOS apps that lets you take your images and photos and refragment elements into stunning visuals all within the device.

The latest update, Fragment 1.6, lets anyone transform their photos into stunning, visual artistry using a series of uniquely prismatic overlays. Opening the door to even more amazing photo effects, the company has introduced three new effects, including Glow, Outline, 3D Glasses, as well as the ability to upload custom Fragment shapes.  

Fragment costs US $1.99. Check it out here

Monday
Feb022015

iOS app predicts the probability of your plane crashing

In case you're jumpy about getting on any planes these days, there is now also an app to help alleviate your fears. Am I Going Down? is an iOS app that makes use of big data to measure the probability of your plane crashing. You just need to enter the flight information as well as the airline, plane type, and airports you are departing from and arriving to. The app gets its data from the Bureau of Aircraft Accidents Archives, the United States National Transportation Safety Board, and the International Civil Aviation Organization. Its calculations take into account the prior accidents which resulted in one or more passenger fatalities. But flights older than 10 years aren't included. It might seem a bit morbid but if it can help reassure people, then we don't see anything wrong with that.

Source: Mashable | Download: Apple iTunes Store ($1.19)