OS 18 ushers in a new era of personalization for iPhone users, empowering them to customize their app icons and themes with ...

I’ve eagerly awaited The iOS App Icon Book by Michael Flarup ever since it was first announced in 2018. The book sits dead center among topics that are at the heart of MacStories: apps, app ...

Now, move an app icon or a widget anywhere you want on your Home Screen. Unlike in iOS 17 and earlier, you can place your icons in an empty space by themselves. Icons still snap to an invisible ...

In iOS 18, iPhone apps have both Light and Dark color options, making it possible to match the color of your icons when you have Dark mode enabled. Keep reading to learn how it works. Apple's ...

Apple continues to roll out dark app icons for its suite of iOS apps that live in the App Store. Today, GarageBand got a bug fix update that includes the stylish new dark theme artwork.

With iOS 18, you can remove app labels, change the color of app icons, arrange apps around the screen in new ways and much more. Read more: iOS 18 Brings These Features to Your iPhone Here are ...

IF you're bored of the current lot of iPhone ... app: WhatsApp or Apple's Messages will work just fine. Tap into the text bar as if you were going to start typing. Now long-press on the globe icon ...

If you want to take better-quality pictures on your iPhone but don’t want to upgrade to a newer model just yet, this could be ...

You wouldn't think that putting icons where you want is a radical new feature, but that's because iOS has always had a locked arrangement. Apps get added from top to bottom, left to right.

Having to hand your iPhone ... to hide the app, you’ll need to open the Hidden folder in the App Library to get to the options again. In addition, you’ll have to replace the icon on your ...

With iOS 18, you can change the color of your app icons, quickly sort photos by category, and even access some hidden features that will make your life easier. One of these game-changing updates ...

Even those readers who are most skeptical of Apple products will like this Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE)-enabled iOS app tutorial from [Akio]. With everything being “connected” these days ...