Posts tagged iPhone
Gmail for iOS – (iPhone, iPad & iPod Touch)
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Waiting. Walking. Watching TV. Working out. Winding down. Waking up. We check email pretty much everywhere these days. And when we do, we want easy access to our important messages so we can respond quickly and get back to life — or slinging birds at thieving green pigs.
With that in mind, we’ve created a new Gmail app for iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. We’ve combined your favorite features from the Gmail mobile web app and iOS into one app so you can be more productive on the go. It’s designed to be fast, efficient and take full advantage of the touchscreen and notification capabilities of your device. And it’s one more reason to switch to Gmail.
Speed
We want to give you the information you need quickly, with minimal effort and distraction. So we’ve included some time-saving features:
- Get alerted to new messages with push notifications and sounds
- Find an email in seconds with search across your entire inbox
- Autocomplete email addresses from your Gmail contacts or select from your device’s address book
- Upload photos with a click using the new attachment button in compose view
- On iPad, navigate your inbox and read your mail simultaneously with split view
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Uplaod Photos
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Efficiency
Our inboxes overflow with dozens and even hundreds of messages a day—and this can be even more challenging on a smaller screen. The new Gmail app helps organize your mail so you don’t have to go wading through your inbox to find that key message from your boss or loved one:
- Focus on your important messages first with Priority Inbox
- Quickly scan countless emails on the same subject with threaded conversations
- Organize your mail by archiving, labelling, starring, deleting and reporting spam

Threaded conversations on the iPad
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Touch
We’ve also optimized the interface so you can perform common actions in Gmail with the lightest touch:
- Pull down your inbox to rapidly refresh if you’re eager for new mail
- Swipe right to view your labels without ever leaving your inbox
- Swiftly scroll through dozens of emails just by sliding your finger
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Swipe right to view labels
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We hope the Gmail app makes checking email on the go a little easier. It is available in the App Store today and works on all devices running iOS 4+.
[ Via Gmail Blog ]
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Apple iPhone 4S vs Samsung Galaxy S2 – Drop Down Test
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You may have seen many Posts & Articles regarding iPhone 4S vs Samsung Galaxy S2, But today we are showing you a unique Comparison between the 2 Smart Phones. It’s a drop down Test. Both the phones are dropped from a specific height (Above Waste, Above shoulder & Face down) Let’s see in this Youtube video what really happens to the both Smartphones.
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Isn’t it impressive.. just some minor scratches on body after this drop down on Samsung Galaxy S2. & let’s take a closer look what really happened to Apple iPhone 4S.
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Here is the Picture of both Smart Phones after the Drop Down Test.
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iZON – Remote Room Monitor for iOS by Stem
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iZON is an App-based wireless video camera. lets you see and hear what’s happening
in any room, from anywhere in the world with your iPod touch, iPhone or iPad.. It is incredibly easy to setup and use. It can watch and listen for you, alert you when there is motion or noise in the room or the area where it is placed.

Salient Features:
App-Controlled wireless camera.
Remote Observation and Motion Sensor.
Remote Audio and Noise Detection.
Secure, private video streaming*
View and listen from anywhere.
Record video directly to YouTube.
Price:
$129.95
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iPhone 5 Rumor Roundup Video
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Below is a iPhone 5 Rumor roundup video originally posted by a french website “NoWhereElse.fr”
Apple iPhone 5 which will be running on iOS5 is rumored to be launch in October.
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via [http://nowhereelse.fr]
Related Posts:
iOS 5 features – Everything You Need To Know!
0iOS 5, Apple’s new mobile operating system, was shown off at WWDC. As expected, the new version includes a brand-new notifications system, and system-wide social integration. Here’s everything you need to know:

Features
Notifications Center: all current iOS users know that the current notifications system was showing its age. Apple has turned that around by building a new system, which unobtrusively displays all notifications at the top of the screen, even during games, and on the Lock Screen. By sliding them down, users will be able to visualize all unread notifications, or dismiss them completely by hitting an “X” button next to them. Very straight-forward. Notification can include missed calls, voice mail messages (which can be played right from the Notifications Center and even notifications from other Apps.
This system is very similar to MobileNotifier, which isn’t surprising, since the company has recently hired its main developer.

Reminders: this feature, as the name implies, allows users to set different reminders for different times of the day, and different places. Thanks to the geolocation support present in devices, users can now configure Reminders to pop up a notification at a certain time and at a certain place, and even sync across devices using iCal. It’s really to-do lists on steroids!

Enhanced Safari: The iOS browser now looks a lot more like its desktop counterpart, with a few extra features of its own. Tabbed browsing now looks identical to the way it looks on the Windows and Mac versions, with tabs displayed across the top, at least on the iPad. The new Safari also brings the Reader feature, displaying a website’s content in an easy text only view, but unlike what happened before, users are now able to bookmark content onto a “Reading List” for later or send it to friends.

Twitter Integration: as rumored, the new iOS 5 includes deeper system-wide integration with Twitter. While there’s no support for other social networks, this feature is integrated with many apps, including the Camera App, allowing you to quickly tweet out what you’re working on. You can log into Twitter from System Preferences. It’s a single log in.

New Mail client: similarly to what happened in Lion, the iOS mail client is also receiving an upgrade. The App now supports draggable addresses, as well as the ability to flag messages and search them and dictionary lookup, by tapping on a word and selecting “Define”.
iMessage: it’s like iChat for iOS users. It lets you send text messages, photos, videos and even have group conversations, similarly to any other messaging client. This application is also a great new example of how Notifications Center, since this App interacts beautifully with it. With this out the gate, I one is left to wonder what will happen to iChat.
Independence from computers: Previous versions of iOS required users to connect them to a computer in order to set them up, update them or sync them. iOS 5 will put an end to all that, by allowing users to update the device over-the-air. There’s also a new set-up wizard for new devices, allowing them to be configured for the first time without the need for a desktop computer. Can those who hate iTunes finally proclaim victory?

Tens of small additions: iOS 5 includes a number of small improvements, such as direct game downloads in the Game Center, a new optional keyboard, enhancements to the Music App on the iPad and an enhanced Camera app.
Availability
If you’re a developer and have an iPhone 4 or 3GS, a 3rd or 4th generation iPod touch or a first or second-gen iPad, you’ll be able to grab iOS 5 from Apple Developer Center today for testing purposes, so you can get your Apps ready for many of the features we’ve talked about, such as Notifications Center.
Regular users would be able to grab the software for free later this fall.
[Article from redmondpie.com]



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