Month: October 2013
AppleScoop.com and WDMU Internet Radio Team up for iOS Information
AppleScoop.com and our sister service WDMU Internet Radio have teamed up to bring you a popular podcast called "Today in iOS".
Information about Today in iOS:
"Today in iOS (Formerly - Today in iPhone) - Tii - was the first Podcast dedicated to the iPhone. The Podcast launched in April 2007 and we have been producing new episodes about once a week for over three years. Â The podcast regularly gets between 25,000 and 30,000 unique downloads per episode. The show can also be found on Stitcher where it gets another 2,500 listens per episode. Â The show and site are dedicated to the iPhone OS and any and all devices running the iPhone OS. Â This includes News, Tips, Tricks, Apps, Accessories, Rumors, Jailbreaking, and anything else we feel fits with the iPhone OS universe. Â The show is G-Rated and you will never hear a curse word on the show - so it is ok for your kids to listen. Â We work hard to integrate listener Voicemail and email into each episode, this can be questions, tips, tricks, reviews and even rants."
So join us each week on Wednesday at 7:00pm.
For more information about the show and WDMU Internet Radio, click here.
How to: Enable the fingerprint feature on the iPhone 5s
Editor's note: No, this is not my fingerprint!!! Â :-)
Ever since the iPhone 5S came out, you'd be surprised at how many questions I have gotten on how to enable and use the new finger print feature on the device. Â While it maybe obvious to some, many people are confused with how this actually works.
First and foremost, despite what you may have heard from so called "security experts", neither Apple, any Government agency, or the NSA does NOT HAVE ACCESS TO YOUR FINGERPRINT.  According to Apple, any fingerprint(s) are stored on a separate secure chip in the phone that may get deleted if the chip is removed from the device.  Even though the U.S. NSA has asked Apple for access, the company has refused to give it to the NSA, as far as we can tell by various sources within the security community.
Now that's out of the way, let's get to the good stuff.
Finger prints and devices are nothing new. Â Companies such as HP and IBM had it on their computers a few years ago. Â A finger print is better then a password because each one is unique and can be the future of computer security.
To enable the feature on the iPhone 5S (sorry, the 5C does not have one) follow these steps:
1.  Go to Settings > General > Passcode & Fingerprint.
2.  Select the Fingerprint option.
3.  Select the Finger 1 option (this should be the main owner of the phone).
4. Â The device can hold up to 4 (or 5?) different fingerprints.
5. Â The section will ask you to put your finger on the new home button so it can scan it several times.
6. Â When it is finished, it will prompt you to either save it or cancel it.
That's it.
Now, to activate the phone, press the home button once.  Then, place your finger (that you scanned) on the home button.  Within a second or so, the device should display the standard home screen.  You can also use this feature when purchasing music or apps from the app store.
Apple to live stream Oct. 22nd event for employees in London, England
According to 9to5Mac.com, Apple will be broadcasting the October 22nd event live for employees in London, England. Â Apple is known for doing such an event so employees can get up to speed with new products as quickly as possible.