November 15, 2024

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How to update to macOS Sequoia

Alongside iOS 18, Apple is unveiling macOS Sequoia, the next iteration of the macOS operating system. For more details about macOS, visit this link.

Before updating, ensure you create a backup of your crucial files to safeguard against any potential issues.

Before continuing, make sure your Mac can even handle the new operating system:

If it can, please read on!

How to update:

  1. Make sure you have ample time to do this. The update may take anywhere from 30-40 minutes.
  2. Go to the Mac App Store and download the macOS Sequoia installation app.
  3. Once downloaded, double click on the XIP (or ZIP) file.
  4. Follow the screens. 
  5. Your screen may go blank and the Mac may reboot 2-3 times to finish the installation.
  6. When that's done, log back in to your user area.
  7. That's it. 

 

How to update your device(s) to iOS 18

With only hours until iOS 18 is officially released, new iOS users maybe wondering how they can update the device(s) to iOS 18.

First, check the chart below to make sure YOU can even run iOS 18:

If your device is on the list, read on!

Upgrading the devices is easy, if you know where to go.

Here's how:

  1. Go to SETTINGS > GENERAL > SOFTWARE UPDATE.
  2. If the update is available, it'll appear on the screen.
  3. Select UPDATE NOW.
  4. The update should take 30-40 minutes to complete.  Do NOT use the device during this time. 
  5. Follow the screens when available.
  6. That's it. 

 

Skip.tools claims Swift now works on Android

A company called Skip.tools is claiming that it has setup the Swift Programming Language to work with Android.

According to the website:

You may already be familiar with Skip as a tool for bringing your Swift iOS apps to Android. Skip takes a novel transpilation approach, where we integrate with the Xcode build system to convert your Swift code into Kotlin. This allows us to create an Android library for every build of your Swift package, or to launch an Android version of your SwiftUI app on every Xcode Run.

To read the rest of the statement, click here.

 

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