In part 2 of his mini series on using bluetooth keyboards on iOS devices with VoiceOver, Scott Davert covers how to edit text and use of the Notes app. While not an exhaustive list of keyboard commands, as this would make for a very dry presentation, topics include: creating a new note, the cursor and how it differs from Windows, text selection, how to apply basic formatting to a note, and deleting of text within a note.

In this podcast, Sheri Wells-Jensen gives us a demonstration of Repeat CheckList - A custom can be learned! for iOS.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge introduces us to the Ring Wi-Fi Enabled Video Doorbell. He discusses in some detail what it is; its installation; setting it up using the companion iOS app; and how it works. He concludes by naming this as one of the best connected home devices that he has purchased.

The Ring Wi-Fi Enabled Video Doorbell is available from amazon.com for US$175.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge shows us how to find and watch audio-described movies on the 4th Generation Apple TV.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge shows us how to find and watch audio-described movies on iOS.

In this podcast, Jonathan Mosen gives us a demonstration of Podcast Chapters for Mac OS X.

Podcast Chapters allows a podcast creator to easily insert chapter markers into a podcast, thereby allowing listeners (using podcast clients supporting the chapters feature) to quickly navigate to specific parts of the presentation.

Podcast Chapters is a US$19.99 download from the Mac App Store.

Note: This podcast has been separated into chapters for easier navigation.

In this follow-up to Jonathan Mosen's recent demonstration of Podcast Chapters for Mac OS X, Jamie Pauls shows us how to navigate podcasts by chapter using the Downcast and Overcast: Podcast Player iOS apps.

In this podcast, Lisa Salinger introduces us to GetHuman, a free iOS app that tells you the fastest and best way to reach the customer service departments of specific companies. This includes the fastest phone numbers and the best email address, or how you can have companies call you back so that you don't have to wait on hold.

In this podcast, Lulu Hartgen introduces us to Blindfold Horserace, an audio game for iOS where you race your horse against other horses.

In Blindfold Horserace, you walk or run your fingers on the screen as if the horse is running. You are in post 2 and the other horses are in post 1 and 3. Once you hear the starting bells, race as fast as you can, and you may win.

Races are from 1 furlong to 1 mile and there are several types of racetrack. There's even a steeplechase race where you must jump over fences and steer your horse left and right.

The game comes with coins; you need one coin to play. To get more coins you can listen to advertising videos or purchase coins as an in-app upgrade.

In this podcast, David Woodbridge discusses and gives a physical description of the Incase Sport Armbands for the iPhone 6s and iPod Nano 7th generation.

David explains how he finds these armbands particularly useful when he is doing things such as exercising and gardening, and is using a bluetooth headset.

Incase Armbands are available from a number of retailers, including amazon.com, Apple Stores or direct from Incase.