Microsoft is bringing a fully featured version of Outlook to iOS and Android today. The launch comes less than two months after Microsoft acquired email app Acompli in early December, and the software maker is turning Acompli into Outlook mobile. Available for free in the App Store or Google Play, the new Outlook apps are identical to Acompli. This is simply a rebrand for now, but that wonât be the case for long. Microsoft is planning to update its new Outlook apps regularly....
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Microsoft rebrands Acompli as Outlook for iOS and Android 0
January 29th at 3:00am / The Verge / 0 opinions
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TL;DR, A New App From Everything.Me’s Co-Founder, Wants To Make Email More Like Messaging 2
January 28th at 8:23pm / TechCrunch / 0 opinionsMessaging apps and social networks have overtaken email for many consumers as their primary way of communicating with people — with some collaboration startups like Slack specifically aiming to kill email altogether. Now a new email app hopes to reverse that trend, bringing people back into the email fold by adopting messaging characteristics.
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Pushbullet Can Now Send Your iOS Notifications To Your Mac, Raises $1.5M 2
January 27th at 9:03pm / TechCrunch / 0 opinionsSince around March of last year, Pushbullet has done a damned good job of forwarding messages and notifications from your Android phone to your Mac.Today, Pushbullet gains support for iOS — and while they’re at it, they’ve launched a dedicated Mac app and raised $1.5M.
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Shifts Is A Beautiful Mobile Calendar App Designed For Shift Workers 0
January 22nd at 8:03pm / TechCrunch / 0 opinionsWhile there’s no shortage of mobile calendaring applications on today’s App Store, most are designed to serve the needs of office workers who need to carve out time for things like conference calls or meetings. A new calendaring app called Shifts, launching today on iTunes, is instead focused on a different demographic: those employees who work in shifts, like nurses, servers…
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5 can't-miss apps: Scannable, Adobe Lightroom and more 0
January 18th at 6:45am / Mashable / 0 opinionsThis week's list includes Adobe's Lightroom on Android, a new app focused on hyperlocal discovery and the latest title in the Words With Friends franchise.
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Anypass review: This app mimics AirDrop between non-AirDrop capable Macs and iOS devices 1
January 12th at 6:42pm / Macworld / 0 opinionsAs you may know, the power-duo of Yosemite and iOS 8 make moving documents between your Mac and iOS devices a piece of cake thanks to AirDrop, Apple's cool and useful peer-to-peer file sharing service. But AirDrop comes with a caveat: It's not supported on older Mac OS and iOS devices. To resolve this little conundrum, I've resorted to a number of hacks and alternatives, including Dropbox, Pastebot, and, my all-time favorite, emailing myself a file or photo on devices that don't support AirDrop....
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Pick Aims To Take The Frustration Out Of Finding A Meeting Time For Everyone 0
January 10th at 3:23am / TechCrunch / 0 opinionsPick is a desktop and iOS app that aims to help you find time a good meeting time for a group of people. Instead of blasting an email out to everyone with a bunch of random times in hopes one of those works out, it collects info from all your calendars and determines when everyone has time to get together.The app quietly launched on the App Store a couple of days ago without much fan fare.
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Finish 3.0 Makes All Of The App’s Premium Features Free 2
January 8th at 9:23pm / TechCrunch / 0 opinionsApple Design Award-winning slacker-productivity app Finish is announcing its biggest update in a year today with the release of version 3.0 on the App Store.
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Latest Duet Display for iPad update alleviates performance issues, adds new high-res option 1
January 8th at 6:31pm / AppleInsider / 0 opinionsFollowing a somewhat rocky, high-profile debut, the makers of Duet Display -- an app that allows users to press their iPad into service as a secondary display for their Mac -- have rolled out an impressive update that narrows the gap between a Duet-connected iPad and a traditional monitor.
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8 apps to help you actually keep your 2015 New Year's resolutions 0
January 1st at 4:05pm / Mashable / 0 opinionsWhen it comes to keeping those pesky resolutions, your smartphone can actually be your best friend
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Review: Duet Display makes Apple's iPad even more useful for Mac users 3
December 24th at 8:11am / AppleInsider / 0 opinionsMac users looking to add a little extra screen real estate without sacrificing portability or display quality can now do so with Duet Display, a new app from a group of former Apple engineers that turns an iPad or iPhone into an external monitor.
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Freemium games dominate App Store list of most downloaded, highest grossing apps for 2014 3
December 24th at 2:31am / AppleInsider / 0 opinionsApple on Tuesday released its annual "Best of 2014" list for the App Store's most-downloaded and highest-grossing titles, revealing so-called "freemium" games as the year's biggest money-makers.
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Calendar App Tempo Gets Smarter With New iOS 8 Widget And End Of Day Notifications 1
December 23rd at 8:23am / TechCrunch / 0 opinionsTempo, the smart calendar for iOS borne from the same organization as Siri, has become the latest app to take advantage of the new opportunities in iOS 8.
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Caution: Don’t miss out on the best iOS apps of 2014 2
December 19th at 4:04pm / Cult of Mac / 0 opinionsThe word “app” has always described Apple’s executable programs, but it wasn’t until the App Store appeared in 2008 that the term really took hold as a way to describe the little programs that help make our smartphones not just…
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The best iPad apps of 2014 1
December 19th at 8:05am / Mashable / 0 opinionsOur top picks for best iPad apps of 2014.
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Duet Makes Your iPad A No-Compromise Display For Your Mac 2
December 19th at 12:23am / TechCrunch / 0 opinionsiPad-as-secondary-display apps have been around almost as long as the iPad, but most who used them once have seldom used them since. These things mostly work over Wi-Fi, and work poorly over Wi-Fi at that, with unwatchable video performance, choppy animation and tons of lag, even in the best of circumstances. Duet, a new app from a team that includes ex-Apple display engineering talent…
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Compose Is A Distraction-Free Email App That Only Lets You Write Messages 0
December 17th at 8:43pm / TechCrunch / 0 opinionsCompose, an incredibly simple app that took only about an hour to design and another to build, may not be as ridiculous as it initially sounds. The app serves only one purpose: it lets you shoot off a quick email without having to open your email client application. Not only does that make it quicker for you to compose and send an email, it also means you won’t be distracted by the…
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Updated Google Drive gets iOS 8 extensibility support, Instagram adds filter management and new filters 0
December 17th at 3:11am / AppleInsider / 0 opinionsIn a pair of app updates on Tuesday, Google rolled out an update to its Google Drive app with support for iOS 8 extensibility, which lets users upload documents and files to the cloud from outside sources, while Instagram introduced five new photo filters and management tools.
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Workflow for iOS review: An awesome Mac-like app for our post-PC devices 1
December 16th at 5:42pm / Macworld / 0 opinionsOur iOS devices aren't built for efficiency. Unlike OS X, where we can simultaneously work in multiple apps and position windows and folders on our desktops for optimal output, iOS has a far greater focus on individual tasks. Even accomplishing something as simple as copying text from Safari and pasting it into a note requires a set series of steps and hoops, and any kind of real multitasking is hampered by the safeguards Apple has built into the system....
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Workflow for iOS aims to simplify automation of complex multi-step tasks 0
December 12th at 6:51pm / AppleInsider / 0 opinionsA newly launched iOS application dubbed "Workflow" enables users to drag and drop combinations of more than 100 different actions to create automated and complex workflows.
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Workflow pushes the limits of how powerful iOS can be 1
December 11th at 9:44pm / Cult of Mac / 0 opinionsA new app called Workflow aims to close the divide between the power of OS X and the convenience of iOS. By offering curated and custom workflows, the app can automate just about anything youâd want to do on the…
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Workflow Lets You Automate The Stuff You Do All The Time On Your iPhone 0
December 11th at 7:43pm / TechCrunch / 0 opinionsBuilt for the tastes of power users with an interface that anyone can understand, Workflow is a new app for iOS that lets you create shortcuts for the things you do all the time on your phone or tablet. With a simple, efficient interface, it lets anyone automate things like creating GIFs from the pictures in your photo roll to ordering an Uber going to the address for next event on your calendar.
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SherpaFoundry Meeting Management Platform Do Now Has A Mobile App 0
December 9th at 10:23pm / TechCrunch / 0 opinionsDo was founded to help make meetings more productive, by providing a web-based platform for managing all participants’ notes, followups, and action items in a single place online. But busy people aren’t always at their computers — in fact, a lot of times the only connected tool they have is a mobile phone. So it launched a mobile app.
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Microsoft PowerPoint for iOS review: Presenter View feature makes the subscription version worth it 0
December 8th at 6:02pm / Macworld / 0 opinionsWhen I reviewed PowerPoint for iPad version 1.0 back in April 2014, I found a lot to like but dinged the app for a few notable omissions; I also noted its dependence on a paid Office 365 subscription. Now at version 1.3, PowerPoint for iOS works on iPhones as well, and has adopted a new freemium model (like the other Office apps—Word and Excel) in which most of its features are available even to those who don't pay for Office 365. ...
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Microsoft Excel for iOS review: Create and edit spreadsheets on any device, at no cost 1
December 8th at 6:02pm / Macworld / 0 opinionsBack in April 2014, I wrote about the first release of Microsoft’s Excel for iPad, and I found it to have a well-designed UI and most of the features of the desktop version. It was missing some things, like the ability to print, but it was an impressive debut. The biggest issue, of course, was cost: You needed a $100 per year Office 365 subscription to create workbooks....
