Apple

Safari and nil

Interesting issue with Safari. No big deal, but I did find it interesting.

De facto veto power

John Gruber lays out a nice chain of logic that explains why Safari (and through it, Apple) does not control the web. Instead, it has the same veto power as the other web standard bearers.

The best flight tracker app for iPhone

Joe Caiati, writing for The Sweet Setup, takes you through a detailed walkthrough of his favorite flight tracking app. If you fly a reasonable bit, this is absolutely worth reading.

Amazon Prime users now get free online Washington Post

Washington Post:

Amazon today announced that Prime members can now enjoy six months of free unlimited access to The Washington Post National Digital Edition, a subscription usually retailing for $9.99 per month.

To me, this is very similar to Apple’s model.

The iMore mega-iOS 9 review

Rene Ritchie really outdid himself here. This is a long, almost encyclopedic read, but well written and full of useful detail. Lots of screenshots, too.

Find yourself a couch to curl up on, this is worth the read.

ComputerWorld’s iOS 9 review: “iOS 9 delivers polish and stability”

The first of what will be a number of iOS 9 reviews that come out today. There’s a lot to process, but it’s all pretty positive. I’ve been living with iOS 9 since the first beta and I have to say, this has been a very solid experience.

Bookmark and pass along.

How to prepare your devices for iOS 9

Barring unseen developments, tomorrow should see the official release of iOS 9. Macworld put together this short take on getting ready for the upgrade.

Phil, Sir Jony, and Angela

Om Malik was at the Apple Event and had the chance to snap a few photos. Take a look.

No, Apple TV games are not limited to 200MB

A variety of gaming sites are reporting that the Apple TV limits its apps to a total of 200 MB. That’s just not true. Serenity Caldwell, writing for iMore, lays out the actual limitations.

Here’s the skinny on Apple’s iPhone 6s Upgrade Program

In a nutshell, you agree to pay a monthly fee, to Apple, for a minimum of 24 months. In exchange, you get the exact phone you want and the ability to trade in for a new phone after 12 months. Read on for the math and other thoughts.