Apple Puts Another Nail In Sms's Coffin With Messages For Mac
Apple puts another nail into Flash's coffin Apple has put another nail into Flash's coffin with its ban on the use of cross-compilers, like the one that's due in Adobe Creative Suite 5.
Apple Puts Another Nail In Sms's Coffin With Messages For Macbook
As reported by, the app now harnesses a new feature that Apple included in iOS 10:. The offering enables third-parties to make their communications behave like standard phone behaviors. We've already seen this available to Android users, back in the days when Google merged on Android. Should other providers take advantage of Callkit, it's likely that people will gradually get used to VoIP calls behaving the same as their cellular equivalents. That, at least, will make it much easier for firms like Apple, Google and Facebook to gently elbow-out mobile networks' own products.
Old school: IKEA's traditional Billy bookcase is another victim of the rise of e-books But after next month, the Billy will no longer be tailor-made for regular old-fashioned page turners. The flat pack company is already promoting glass doors for more of its bookshelves, convinced that many people now prefer to use them purely for decorative purposes. The changes are coming after figures showing that eBook sales overtook those of adult books in the first five months of this year. Online store Amazon now sells more digital books than paper ones and 12 per cent of Americans now own an e-reader, the first time the statistic has been in double figures. Forward thinking: IKEA is moving with the times in its range of products According to The Economist, the reason for the demise of the old Billy bookcase may be because of the anonymity that eBooks provide. 'Romance novels and crime blockbusters have proved particularly popular on e-readers, perhaps because it is difficult to tell from across the aisle of a bus whether someone is reading a bodice-ripper or Dostoevsky on their Kindle,' says the article. Today is also a milestone in the demise of the main street bookstore.
It's the final day in business for the first Borders store to open 40 nears ago in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The original Borders is one of the last of the once thriving chain of 399 bookstores to shut down after failing to keep pace with the Internet revolution.