With a 4-inch iPhone (probably) dropping by this October, Apple has a big task ahead of itself — keeping the complexity involved during the design and development process of an app to the bare minimum.
The consensus is that, if Apple does release a 4 inch iPhone, it’ll most likely
switch to an aspect ratio of 9:5 from the current 3:2, keeping the width the same. (There are of course a
variety of other options as well.)
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FaceTime, since its inception almost two years ago, has always remained a Wi-Fi only feature, owing to carriers’ fears of data heavy video calls clogging their already clogged data networks or probably potential loss of revenues like iMessage.
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Chatter about an iPhone with a larger screen has been going on since the pre-iPhone 4S days, but this time around these claims have been backed by reliable sources like
The Wall Street Journal,
Bloomberg and John Gruber.
Apple has always held pride in the fact that iOS is easy to develop for, and that it isn’t fragmented like Android. Even when it upgraded to Retina displays, it made sure that the number of pixels in the new screens were a whole number multiple of the previous screen resolution.
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Chatter about an iPhone with a larger screen has been going on since the pre-iPhone 4S days, but this time around these claims have been backed by reliable sources like
The Wall Street Journal,
Bloomberg and John Gruber.
Apple has always held pride in the fact that iOS is easy to develop for, and that it isn’t fragmented like Android. Even when it upgraded to Retina displays, it made sure that the number of pixels in the new screens were a whole number multiple of the previous screen resolution.
Continue reading →


Amid investor fears over the possibility of
Samsung losing its spot as a key supplier to Apple, Samsung today, announced the launch of its next generation DRAM chips, based on 20-nanometer process technology with a storage capacity of 4GB.
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At a time when most phone makers are
fighting a spec war in an attempt to set them apart from competition, Apple has time and again proved that not just raw numbers, but the entire user experience matters.
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Although the iPhone is
no longer deemed unfit for business users, Apple has a long way to go in this market which was earlier dominated by RIM and Microsoft. To help businesses choose between the wide variety of mobile platforms presently available, Apple has updated its website with a dedicated “
iPhone in Business” section, which highlights enterprise grade features of iOS.
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Although
Nokia’s Lumia 900 seems to be selling well in the U.S., the company is having a tough time convincing European carriers to carry the phone on their networks.
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A couple of months ago, WSJ reported that Google, along with a few other advertising companies, used a loophole in mobile Safari to bypass the default privacy settings and track browsing habits of users. (Google has, since, stopped using this loophole.)
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In an interview with The Guardian, Google’s co-founder, Sergey Brin, said that besides government censorship and anti-piracy laws like SOPA, the biggest threat to the open internet are “walled gardens” run by Facebook and Apple.
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