How to Download an Image to an iPhone
Last updated: 02/12/2013Downloading an image from the Internet to your iPhone is an easy to way to save the pictures your friends post on Facebook or any of the cool iPhone wallpapers you find on webpages. (As an examine, we'll use these beautifully designed wallpapers for your iPhone.) Plus, if you use Photo Steam the saved images will instantly be available on all of your other Apple devices. The process is easy, and takes only a second.
Here's how to download images to your iPhone:
Show Only Downloaded Music on Your iPhone
Last updated: 02/11/2013I use iTunes Match and I love it. Being able to stream and download all of my music to an iPhone over a wireless or cellular connection is priceless. But there is one time when I don't want to use iTunes Match at all: when I'm using my iPhone in airplane mode or when I'm in an area with no cellular or wireless connectivity.
Using Dropbox for Version Control
Last updated: 02/08/2013Dropbox is a popular cloud storage service that magically moves files from one device to another, but it's probably not the first name that comes to mind when you think of version control. However, as you'll learn in this tutorial, Dropbox has several powerful features that allow you "undo" any changes you make to files saved in your Dropbox folder. This is an absolute necessity for those of us who use Dropbox to store critically important files that can be accidentally modified or deleted.
How to Create an iTunes Playlist
Last updated: 02/07/2013If you're like me, you have thousands of songs in iTunes. It's nice to have all of that music available at the click of a button, but different times and situations call for different types of music. For example, you might listen to Metallica and AC/DC during your lunch break and Bach and Brahms in the evening before going to sleep.
How to Wirelessly Sync Your iPhone
Last updated: 02/06/2013For years, the only way to sync the music, movies, photos, and other content on your Mac was to physically connect it to your iPhone with a USB cable. Of course, that's still an option. But if you own an iPhone running iOS 5 or later and a Mac with iTunes 10.5 or later, there's an even better way to sync content to your iPhone: wirelessly and automatically. This tutorial shows you how to cut the cord.
What to Expect