In this podcast, Thomas Domville shows us How to request a copy of your Apple ID account information.

In this podcast, Thomas Domville shows us How to request a copy of your Apple ID account information.

In this edition of the AppleVis Extra, Michael Hansen and Alex Hall interview Sal Husain, developer of Dystopia.

In this edition of the AppleVis Extra, Michael Hansen and Alex Hall interview Sal Husain, developer of Dystopia.

In this episode, Chris Wright shows us how to quickly restart an iOS device with the Assistive Touch Accessibility feature.

Assistive Touch is a feature of iOS and iPadOS that allows you to perform a variety of common tasks from one centralized menu, or map tasks to specific gestures. Intended primarily for people who are not able to easily interact with hardware buttons, it can also be helpful if you can't see the screen and need to quickly restart your device, which might otherwise require you to guess the precise button release time.

It can be turned on by going to Settings > Accessibility > Touch > Assistive Touch, and toggling it on. By default, it appears as a menu that's constantly visible onscreen; double-tap this menu and select the task you want to perform. You can also configure a custom action as demonstrated in the episode, where a "single tap" (double-tap for VoiceOver users) of the Assistive Touch menu would initiate a device restart instead of revealing the menu.

In this podcast, Chris Wright shows us how to quickly restart an iOS device with the Assistive Touch Accessibility feature.

In this podcast, Thomas Domville shows us The Game: Nothing is as it Seems. The World’s First Interactive Audiobook App. Based on 2016 YA Book Praised by Deepak Chopra and Jack Canfield – “THE GAME: Nothing is as it Seems,” conceives existence as a virtual reality game, where you are born into the program, your feelings run the binary code and Earth is a playing field for your infinite consciousness!

TheGame Nothing is as it seems on the App Store

In this podcast, Scott Davert demonstrates using the Misspelled Words rotor option in iOS. He notes some of the limitations, what to do when a misspelled word does not have the replacement word you want, and proves to us he doesn't always know what he's talking about. Note that as of iOS 12.1, this rotor option appears in text fields with Safari, Mail, and Messages. At this time, it's not available in Notes, Pages, or Microsoft Word.

In this podcast, Scott Davert demonstrates using the Misspelled Words rotor option in iOS. He notes some of the limitations, what to do when a misspelled word does not have the replacement word you want, and proves to us he doesn't always know what he's talking about. Note that as of iOS 12.1, this rotor option appears in text fields with Safari, Mail, and Messages. At this time, it's not available in Notes, Pages, or Microsoft Word.