ipad pro

Safari received lots of improvements in iPadOS that arguably makes it the best browser to use on the iPad. An always-on desktop mode, customizable site settings, integrated downloads manager — you name it. But one feature that truly revolutionizes

Apple iPadOS parts from the mobile-centric approach and relieved the iPad from mobile-centric restrictions. But aside from the revamped Home screen, the advanced multitasking gestures, and the floating onscreen keyboard, some of the major improvement

The Control Center inarguably ranks amongst the most-used features on the iPhone and iPad. It’s filled with useful

The onscreen keyboard on the Apple iPad received a significant overhaul with the release of iPadOS. You can now make the keyboard float around the screen and free up loads of screen real estate, but it also supports swipe typing. In other words, it&#

Split View definitely makes life a whole lot easier on the iPad. The ability to use two apps side-by-side is an absolute game-changer. So obviously, it’s quite frustrating when the split view fails to work properly on the iPad.

I love iPadOS. It transformed the entire iPad experience for the better with numerous multitasking features, desktop-class web browsing, better built-in file management, and more. But just like with anything new, it’s not without issues. And on

The iPhone received a native Battery Health tool a while back. Although it doesn’t generate as much useful information as I would like, it still gives me a rough idea of the overall condition of my iPhone’s battery. But sadly, Apple has o

The lack of a native calculator app on the Apple iPad has bugged many (including me) for years. Even with the recent release of iPadOS, that hasn’t changed, which is quite disappointing. Thankfully, there are more than enough third-party calcul

It’s official. iTunes is no longer available on iOS or iPadOS devices. However, the ghosts of its past seem to linger over some iOS devices as a sizable num

With the introduction of iPadOS, multitasking has taken a radical shift for the better. Being able to use multiple apps in Slide Over view, combined with the ability to open multiple instances of the same app, make the iPad a productivity beast. But

For many years, surfing on an iPad using Safari didn’t offer the best of experiences. Often, you had to deal with overblown sites designed for the iPhone, which was just ridiculous.

For a mobile operating system that didn’t have any native file management capabilities, the addition of the Files app in iOS 11 marked a radical improvement. While it was nothing revolutionary, the ability to manage both local files and those store

Apple introduced Safari’s download manager in iOS 13 as well as iPadOS, and it is a game-changer. This new feature combines with other exciting implementations such as native support for desktop mode. That has got me to spend more time browsing wit

If there was one thing that I hated about iOS, it was the lack of native support for swipe typing. Competing keyboards such as Gboard and SwiftKey have offered such functionality for years. It was ridiculous to spend inordinate amounts of time having

The introduction of a built-in download manager for Safari in iOS 13 and iPadOS was a welcome move by Apple. Finally, you can download files without messing around with the Share Sheet or relying on third-party browsers or file managers. However, the

Both Apple iOS 13 and iPadOS brought forth significant changes to the iPhone and iPad lineup on the software front. Most of them are excellent — faster Face ID and native dark mode functionality will definitely tickle anyone’s fancy. But confound

For years, you often had to go to crazy lengths to get dark mode functionality on the iPhone and iPad. Usually, that involved inverting the colors on your screen to swapping native apps for third-parties with built-in dark mode controls. However, all

Gmail is phenomenal on mobile. And especially on the iPad, where the larger screen real-estate offers a near-desktop experience that makes Google’s flagship email app a blast to use.

On the Apple iPad, Slack really shines with a user interface that closely resembles the one on a desktop. But what would make it even better are keyboard shortcuts. You can be more productive with performing common actions without relying on touch ge

Aesthetically, Google Chrome on the iPad looks a lot like what you get on a desktop — curved tabs to the top, a rounded URL bar, readily accessible menu options, etc.