Apple News App For Macbook Pro

To read magazines in the News app, subscribe to Apple News+. Learn more about Apple News+ and Apple News+ pricing.

Apple News App For Macbook Pro To Samsung Tv

Kills the CPU on a Mac This app is just fine on mobile platforms. My brand new Macbook Pro with 8GB of RAM was running the fan like crazy and couldn't even keep websites loaded. I checked the wifi, closed and reloaded tabs, did updates, etc. Nothing helped, and I was feeling like a. The single biggest difference between the Mac version of the TV app and that on other platforms comes down to apps. On iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV, the TV app integrates with a number of third-party apps like Hulu and NBC to bring all of your favorite content together in one place. Because these services often don't offer standalone apps for the.

Apple News+ is available only in Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States. If you don't subscribe to Apple News+, you can still read the latest headlines and other stories in the News app.

Apple News availability and features might vary by country and region. Learn what's available in your country or region.

Find magazines

You can view the magazines included with Apple News+ from within the app. Open the News app, then:

On your iPad or Mac, tap or click News+ in the sidebar. If you don't see the sidebar, tap or click the sidebar button .
On your iPhone or iPod touch, tap News+ at the bottom of the screen.

You can find the latest full issues of magazines that you follow and read featured stories in the News+ feed. To see all of the available publications or to browse by category, tap or click Browse the Catalog or a category at the top of the page.

Read magazines

Tap or click any issue to open it, and swipe or scroll to read through the issue.

If you want to go directly to a certain story or page, tap or click the small cover thumbnail in the lower-left corner to open the table of contents. Swipe or scroll to find the page or story that you want to go to, then tap or click it.

To read available back issues of a publication, search for the publication in the Following tab or sidebar, then tap or click it. You'll see recent issues at the top of the feed. Swipe left to browse available back issues.

Follow magazines

You can follow a magazine's channel to get the latest issues automatically.

On your iPad or Mac

Tap or click News+ in the sidebar.
Browse for a magazine in the categories at the top of the feed.
Tap or click the FOLLOW button below the cover of the magazine.

While reading an issue, you can also tap or click the Share button in the upper-right corner, then choose Follow Channel.

Learn how to turn notifications on or off for new issues of magazines.

On your iPhone or iPod touch

Tap the News+ tab.
Browse for a magazine in the categories at the top of the tab.
Tap the FOLLOW button below the cover of the magazine.

While reading an issue, you can also tap the Share button in the upper-right corner, then tap Follow Channel.

Learn how to turn notifications on or off for new issues of magazines.

Manage downloaded issues

New issues of magazines that you follow automatically download to your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, or Mac* when you're connected to Wi-Fi and have enough storage space. These issues delete themselves after 30 days (or sooner if storage space is limited). To delete all downloaded issues, choose Clear All when clearing your history. Learn how to download and delete magazines in Apple News.

*On your Mac, the News app needs to be open in order for new issues of magazines to automatically download.

Learn more

If you don't subscribe to Apple News+, you can read the latest headlines and stories in the News app. If you're an Apple News+ subscriber, you might also see some premium content in the Today tab.
You can listen to the news in the Apple News app.
Apple News+ is a subscription that you can view or cancel at any time.
If you're using Family Sharing and someone in your family group subscribes, you'll see a message that you have access to the subscription when you open the News app.

Apple has upgraded its 13-inch MacBook Pro with Magic Keyboard with Touch Bar and Touch ID fingerprint biometrics, double storage for standards configurations and 2.8 times faster performance through 10th-generation quad-core Intel Core processors, the company announced.

The new MacBook Pro comes with Touch ID for fast login and online transaction security. The device has built-in security and privacy due to the Apple T2 Security Chip that runs software checks, encrypts data for SSD storage and protects Touch ID information such as online passwords and online purchases. The new MacBook Pro operates on macOS Catalina, the company’s latest operating system.

Apple has also released its fourth generation beta releases of iOS 13.5 and iPadOS 13.5 which include Exposure Notification and optimized Face ID for people who wear masks to unlock their iPhones, Apple Insider reports.

The Face ID function will skip the facial recognition process when a mask is detected and will ask the user to enter the passcode.

Developers in the test program can download the betas from the Apple Developer Center, while public betas should be available in a few days. Release notes provide the software hooks for the Exposure Notification API needed to develop COVID-19 contact tracing apps.

Some Apple users have resorted to workarounds to use Face ID while keeping their masks on.

Google Drive supports Face ID, Touch ID authentication on iOS, iPadOS

Google’s new Privacy Screen now features support for Face ID and Touch ID authentication for Apple users accessing Google Drive on iPhones and iPads, writes The Verge.

The feature can be activated each time the user switches to a different app or it can be delayed to optimize multi-tasking that involves switching from one app to the other. Google warns the new feature might overlook protection for notifications, some Siri features, and files and photos shared.

Announced last month, the feature is already available in the app update.

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