But is it enough to convince long-time Android users like me to stick with iOS this time around? I think so, and here’s why. After nearly two decades, iOS now finally allows you to place icons ...

The iPhone vs Android debate continues ... are also getting some love from Apple with iOS 18. This software upgrade introduced the ability to change icon colors, as well as place icons wherever ...

According to The Verge, emoji reactions now display correctly on both iOS and Android. In their test, they sent reactions ...

OS 18 ushers in a new era of personalization for iPhone users, empowering them to customize their app icons and themes with ...

Navigation aside, Eclair brought live wallpapers to Android as well as the platform’s first speech-to-text function. And it made waves for injecting the once-iOS-exclusive pinch-to-zoom ...

Leaks and rumors showed off satellite messaging and Private Space, which hides your Android apps. Then, at WWDC, Apple announced it was bringing locked and hidden apps to iOS 18, as well as ...

Emoji reactions sent from Android users no longer show up as a separate text. Apple improved cross-platform texting with RCS ...

I’ve eagerly awaited The iOS App Icon Book by Michael Flarup ever since it was first announced in 2018. The book sits dead center among topics that are at the heart of MacStories: apps, app ...

Now, move an app icon or a widget anywhere you want on your Home Screen. Unlike in iOS 17 and earlier, you can place your icons in an empty space by themselves. Icons still snap to an invisible ...

You wouldn't think that putting icons where you want is a radical new feature, but that's because iOS has always had a locked arrangement. Apps get added from top to bottom, left to right.

Apple continues to roll out dark app icons for its suite of iOS apps that live in the App Store. Today, GarageBand got a bug fix update that includes the stylish new dark theme artwork.