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The web is quickly becoming as powerful as native apps and Chrome 42 beta brings a number of huge features for developers to Android devices. First, it brings a new “App Install Banner” that allows websites to show a prompt to users that asks if they want to add your site to their home screen. The idea is that Google wants to encourage users to start pinning the sites they frequent to their home screen, just like apps. App Install Banners are fairly straightforward to implement for developers. Sites wanting to use the feature must meet eligibility criteria, however, so…
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We’d known Apple was likely planning to release iOS 8.3 as a public beta for a few weeks, and now it finally has: anyone can sign up to download iOS 8.3 Beta 3 through the company’s AppleSeed program. Beta 3 was released to developers only a few hours ago. Apple’s beta program documentation now has numerous references to iOS devices. Previously, only OS X could be previewed by the masses. If you were just curious about what’s coming next in iOS, you’d have to pony up $99 a year to sign up as a developer. Users on the Public beta may not receive…
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Apple unceremoniously took the first step toward killing MagSafe this week when it announced the new MacBook. It wasn’t a “remember how awesome this thing was” moment, it was more like the company quietly put it down. I remember when Steve Jobs got up on stage and announced MagSafe for the first time in 2006. A power adaptor that’s held in by a magnet! Crazy! Jobs touted the connector as the hardware feature that would end accidents with power adaptors and I was blown away. He even touted it as “saving us all a lot of hassle, you with your notebooks…
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Yes. They will buy a lot of them because they have lots of money and they buy expensive stuff all the time. Proof. Wait, really? A dinosaur skull? Huh, ok. Rich people, they buy crazy stuff and $10,000 to $17,000 is nothing to them. NOTHING!