
You can post status updates and tweets to Facebook and Twitter by using nothing more than Siri. Why this may seem like a mere novelty at first, it’s actually extremely useful for situations where you’re occupied or can’t fiddle much with an iPhone, like when driving or running. Because you can summon Siri from the ear phones that come with all iOS devices, this lets you post to your social accounts hands free
See more here:
Post to Twitter and Facebook with Siri
Sharing is caring
Wi-Fi Sync Not Working? Here’s How to Fix it for All iOS Devices

One of the best general iOS features is wifi syncing , which, just as the name implies, allows you to sync content, data, pictures, music, whatever, to and from an iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch and a computer running iTunes, without ever connecting the device with a USB cable.
Visit link:
Wi-Fi Sync Not Working? Here’s How to Fix it for All iOS Devices
Sharing is caring
Get Weather on iPad with the Clock App

iOS 6 brought with it a new feature that lets iPad users finally get weather on the device without downloading a third party apps: the new Clock app. Yup, there’s a new clock app for iPad users only, and it does all the things the iPhone and iPod touch clock app did, plus the ability to get the current temperature: Launch Clock, tap on “World Clock” on the bottom Enter the location(s) you want the current weather for At a glance, World Clock shows the weather and temperature along with the times for each location around the world you specified. You can also tap on a specific location to see a larger version of the clock with the current temperature indicated, as shown in the screenshot at top
Read the original:
Get Weather on iPad with the Clock App
Sharing is caring
Battery Life Improves Dramatically in OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.2

OS X Mountain Lion has been a fantastic update for Mac users, but some of us on portable Macs discovered an annoying side effect of reduced battery life, often accompanied by a Mac that felt warmer to the touch. Those issues have been largely fixed with the OS X 10.8.2 update , making it a must-have update for MacBook owners.
More:
Battery Life Improves Dramatically in OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.2
Sharing is caring
How to Restart Notification Center in OS X

Notification Center in OS X is great but it can act up every once in a while and either stop updating completely or freeze up and become inaccessible. If you encounter any such issue, or modifications were made to Notification Center and just need to reset it, here’s all you need to do: Hit Command+Spacebar to bring up Spotlight and type “Activity Monitor” followed by the return key, this launches the task manager app Activity Monitor Use the Search bar in the upper right corner Activity Monitor and type “Notif”, then click on “Notification Center” Now click the red “Quit Process” button, and choose “Quit” to relaunch Notification Center Notice the Notification Center menu bar icon disappears and reappears when you kill it from Activity Monitor, this indicates it has been restarted. The short video below demonstrates the process: If you previously disabled Notification Center by using launchctl , killing it will not cause a restart and instead it will stay shut
View original post here:
How to Restart Notification Center in OS X
Sharing is caring
Remove Stored Passwords from Safari in Mac OS X

Safari 6 makes it easier than ever to manage and remove passwords stored for the various websites you visit from the Mac. If you want to clear a single or all stored passwords, here’s all you need to do: Open Safari’s Preferences from the Safari menu and click on the “Passwords” tab Select the website you want to remove the stored password from and then either click the “Remove” button or hit the Delete key Alternatively, click “Remove All” or use Shift+Click to select a group of logins and passwords to remove more than a single stored password at a time If you have many stored logins for a ton of websites, use the search field within the Passwords tab to find groups.
Original post:
Remove Stored Passwords from Safari in Mac OS X
Sharing is caring
Type the Degree Symbol in iOS with a Tap & Hold on the 0 Key

Ever wondered how to type the degree symbol on the iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch virtual keyboard?
See more here:
Type the Degree Symbol in iOS with a Tap & Hold on the 0 Key
Sharing is caring
How to Invert the Mac Screen Colors in OS X Mountain Lion

Inverting the colors of a Mac display is a fairly common accessibility feature, and it’s also pretty handy for when you’re reading at night because it puts most screen text into a white on black mode like iOS . Prior versions of Mac OS X let you invert the display by hitting the Command+Option+Control+8 keyboard shortcut, but OS X Mountain Lion has changed that.
Read more here:
How to Invert the Mac Screen Colors in OS X Mountain Lion
Sharing is caring
Get FireFox on the iPad (Sort Of) with Foxbrowser

Foxbrowser is a new web browser for iPad that’s basically Firefox for iOS – though not officially – thanks to an open source fork broken off from Mozillas abandoned FireFox Home app. It’s surprisingly fast and best of all has full support for the convenient Firefox Sync feature, keeping your tabs, bookmarks, and history the same across all your Firefox browsers be them on the desktop in OS X, at work in Windows or Linux, or right on the iPad in Foxbrowser. Other nice features of Foxbrowser include: Start screen shows the most visited websites from history Up to 8 simultaneous open tabs See and access open tabs from other browsers equipped with Firefox Sync Real time search of browser history, tabs, and bookmarks Some of these features are also in Safari for iOS so long as you use Safari 6 on a Mac, but for those of us who also use Firefox on a PC or Mac the FireFox Sync support is extremely useful.
View original post here:
Get FireFox on the iPad (Sort Of) with Foxbrowser
