![]() ![]() You can now edit a message you’ve already sent. And iOS 16 will let you swipe sideways on your lock screens-again, like WatchOS-to quickly change Focus Modes. More detailed and powerful notifications on the lock screen allow developers to split the difference between dedicated widgets and notifications, adding animations and interactions to notifications from apps. But for now, you’ll still have to tap or click a button on your iPhone to take a peek. It’s very possible these lock screen improvements are being put in place for an always-on iPhone screen in the near future. There’s an Apple Watch-style interface that allows for customization beyond the defaults in iOS 15. (The screen you see before you log in with TouchID or FaceID.) New fonts, new color treatments, depth effects for wallpaper and photos, widgets and more. IOS 16 is getting a new lick of paint on the lock screen. (Apple has been pretty good about letting you export your saved credentials so far, thankfully.) The iPhone’s lock screen is getting a big overhaul The downside? Relying more than ever on Apple to save all your passwords. ![]() The upside? No more phishing emails that fool you into sharing your password. “Passkeys” are launching across OSes, using TouchID (and likely other security verification methods) to create a unique password for websites and apps. Improved search in Apple Mail also shows documents and autocomplete, not just in MacOS but iPadOS and iPhoneOS as well. Meanwhile, Apple Mail gets Undo Send, a la Gmail, and Remind Me, a la also Gmail. If there’s anything we’d guess would be forgotten or radically redesigned by next year’s WWDC, it’s Stage Manager. But macOS already has full-screen app support with easily swipe-able switching using a mouse or trackpad. The new "Stage Manager" mode throws small versions of your open apps off to one side, then lets you select app groups for different types of work. But honestly? Its flagship feature is a bit of a headscratcher. WWDC is ultimately about the software, so along with the new MacBooks we have the new macOS: Ventura. New macOS Ventura adds “Stage Manager,” a new focusing mode for a single app, plus Passkeys That’s great, but don’t expect the same sort of astounding improvement as we saw with the switch from Apple’s previous CPUs to the M1. Speaking very broadly, it looks the M2 is about 25 percent faster than the M1. We’ll spare you the incremental differences, but expect faster, better, and more efficient computing - as well as more powerful variants like M2 Max and M2 Ultra - to show up in the next updates of the iPad Pro, MacBook Pro, and Mac Studio. ![]()
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