Apple isn’t above changing its mind about a product or a feature, but the company makes sure there’s a finely-crafted story when it does so.
Source: Is Apple about to admit it was wrong about the MacBook Pro? | Macworld
Apple isn’t above changing its mind about a product or a feature, but the company makes sure there’s a finely-crafted story when it does so.
Source: Is Apple about to admit it was wrong about the MacBook Pro? | Macworld
Source: Low code app platform FileMaker Go hits 4 million downloads | ADM
Tuesday, September 25, 2018
FileMaker Go for iPad and iPhone, the low code app workplace innovation platform is enjoying ongoing popularity for its ease and speed in creating custom mobile apps using.
FileMaker, Inc. has said that its FileMaker Go app for iPad and iPhone has reached 4 million downloads from the iTunes App Store. This milestone is a testament to the enduring success and popularity of FileMaker – and they say it underscores the company’s commitment to helping organizations of all sizes work better, solve problems and innovate.
FileMaker Go is a free app that runs FileMaker-based custom apps on iPad and iPhone. Forty-three percent of U.S. employees now work remotely at least some of the time, according to a 2017 Gallup Report, so organizations need a tool that can be flexible and fit their specific needs. FileMaker’s Workplace Innovation Platform empowers users to create, share and integrate custom apps with the mobile capabilities required of today’s workplace trends.
This latest achievement was buoyed by the recent release of the FileMaker 17 Platform. Organizations of all sizes, from start-ups to Fortune 500 firms, use the FileMaker Platform to create custom apps that solve their unique challenges and meet their business goals. The FileMaker 17 Platform release focuses on innovative updates for mobility and development to make custom apps even more versatile. Apps can be deployed on-premises or in the cloud.
Source: MacOS Mojave update announced with dark mode, desktop stacks, and more – The Verge
The next version of macOS will be called Mojave and will come with a bunch of new features including a dark mode, more organizational options, and desktop versions of several iOS apps. Apple CEO Tim Cook said Mojave’s new features are “inspired by pro users, but designed for everyone.”
The new version was announced today at WWDC, Apple’s annual developer conference. A public beta will likely start this summer, with a final release coming in the fall.