iOS Basics: Introducing the iPad, iPhone, and iCloud.
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iOS is Apple's mobile operating system that runs on iPhones, iPads, iPod Touches and Apple TVs. Users interact with iOS through touch gestures like swiping, tapping, pinching and rotating. iOS updates are now delivered wirelessly and iCloud allows users to sync and back up data across Apple devices through cloud storage. The document then provides instructions on installing apps, removing apps, application switching, and an overview of iCloud and its features.
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The document provides instructions for setting up and using basic features of the iPad. It explains how to connect to WiFi, set up email, take screenshots, create Web Clips shortcuts, and use iTunes. Key similarities and differences between the iPad and iPhone/iPod Touch are outlined, such as the larger screen size and additional accessibility features of the iPad. The document also gives an overview of apps included with the iPad and how to download additional apps from the App Store.
iOS
iOS is Apple's mobile operating system used primarily on iPhones, iPads, and iPod Touch devices. It was originally developed for the iPhone and is derived from Mac OS X. Major features of iOS include a touchscreen interface, accelerometers for sensing motion, and multitasking capabilities. iOS supports applications developed using Apple's SDK and distributed through the App Store. Though originally developed for the iPhone, iOS can now power iPads, iPod Touches, Apple TV, and other devices. iOS continues to gain market share as a mobile operating system.
Jan Kroon's talk @mdevcon 2012
In this talk I shared the experience of the FigureRunning team in developing Apps for the Android platform, starting from Apps that were designed and developed for iOS.
Ipad Basics Class Handouts June 2015
iPad class for beginners who have little experience with mobile technology. Includes overview of iPad, including hardware and controls, becoming familiar with the home screen and introduces how to use the iPad with multi-touch controls. Additional resources for more information included. Illustrated.
Attacking and Defending Apple iOS Devices
IT loves to use Apple iPhones and iPads, but hates supporting them. For most environments, they represent the exception, and are not subject to standard corporate controls. The reason the exception is allowed is usually the fact that the CEO bought an iPhone and iPad the day they were released, and then quickly filled them with sensitive corporate data. With their portability and popularity, it is only a matter of time before one of these devices ends up missing. How worried should you be? This presentation will cover the latest real-world attack techniques for compromising Apple’s iOS devices, introduce a new assessment methodology that can be used by penetration testers, and discuss the latest defensive techniques for securely deploying iOS devices within your enterprise.
OWASP Melbourne - Introduction to iOS Application Penetration Testing
This document provides an introduction to iOS application penetration testing. It discusses setting up an iOS penetration testing environment, including jailbreaking a test device and installing necessary software tools. It also provides an overview of iOS and Objective-C, covering key security features of iOS like sandboxing, ASLR, code signing, and data encryption. Topics to be covered include assessing data security, binary analysis, runtime manipulation, and evaluating authentication, session management, and transport security.
iPhone Tips for Everyday Users
Apple has released iOS 12 and we’re betting you’re not fully utilizing its features! This TechTalk session explores tips, tricks, and shortcuts to access a wide array of features that will come in handy for everyday use (and ones you’ll need but only infrequently). We will explore autofill passwords, Siri shortcuts, controlling notifications, text entry tips, managing photos, using the Apple Wallet (including how to delete used tickets and boarding passes), turning off your phone, using Do Not Disturb, using two-factor authentication, turning your phone into a magnifying glass, checking your battery health, understanding iCloud and cloud storage in general, understanding Haptic Touch vs. 3D Touch and lots more.
Ios operating system
That’s great.
iOS is the leader in delivering the safest and the fastest mobile applications. It is constantly running forward to find new solutions for tomorrow’s security threats.
It can be applicable in many fields including finance & banking, chemicals, healthcare, energy, pharmaceuticals, telecommunications, entertainment, government at local, state and federal levels. So the need of hiring knowledgeable mobile application developers is highly intense in this mobile world.
Ruxmon April 2014 - Introduction to iOS Penetration Testing
The document provides an introduction to iOS application penetration testing. It discusses setting up a testing environment including jailbreaking a device and installing tools. It covers assessing data security issues like insecurely stored data and background snapshots. Topics to be covered include binary analysis, runtime manipulation, transport security, and other testing like authentication and sessions.
Mobile operating systems
Most popular mobile operating systems and their their best features. Maintenance tips for smartphones.
Ipads
This document provides an overview of using an iPad, including information about buttons, navigation, apps, settings, connecting to other devices, files, and Apple accounts. It discusses how to set up the iPad, use built-in apps, download additional apps from the App Store, adjust settings, connect to WiFi and use features like the camera. It also provides links to guides on setting up Exchange email and offers tips for using iPads with Google Drive, PowerPoint, and offline documents.
Apple inc. latest 2019 data Presentation B.VOC Retail management
Apple Incorporation Present data 2018-2019
Presentation Of Apple by me (B.VOC Retail Management Student)
Similar to iOS Basics: Introducing the iPad, iPhone, and iCloud. (20)
OWASP Melbourne - Introduction to iOS Application Penetration Testing
OWASP Melbourne - Introduction to iOS Application Penetration Testing
Ruxmon April 2014 - Introduction to iOS Penetration Testing
Ruxmon April 2014 - Introduction to iOS Penetration Testing
Apple inc. latest 2019 data Presentation B.VOC Retail management
Apple inc. latest 2019 data Presentation B.VOC Retail management
More from Chad Mairn
STEAM @ Your Library
Libraries have started moving away from being places of consumption and are becoming places of production. Libraries are about discovery; giving people a safe and comfortable place to dream, think, and create is very important because it gives people a chance to explore various technologies and educational opportunities that they can use to enrich their lives. STEAM education refers to teaching and learning, mostly hands-on, in the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Mathematics. There are several ways to incorporate the STEAM educational framework into your libraries and this webinar will touch on the following and more:
* Learn what STEAM is
* Creating and managing a collaborative learning space, oftentimes referred to as a makerspace
* Administering a robotics league
* Organizing learning events
* Partnering with businesses and other organizations
* Assessing the success of your programs
Build an Analog Synthesizer with littleBits
Discover the wonderful world of littleBits! Learn the basics of sound, understand synthesizers and their history, and build a basic analog synthesizer that generates beeps, blips, and other fun electronic sounds. This workshop is hands-on and you will also learn how to control littleBits with an external MIDI controller and use littleBits to control Ableton Live and other Digital Audio Workstations (DAW).
Introduction to Robots
Our society has been interacting with robots for decades; plus, science fiction novels have given them a growing place in popular culture. Consumer robot kits are becoming very popular in K-12 school programs, library makerspaces and other collaborative learning spaces, as well as in people’s homes. In this webinar:
• Define what a robot is and what they are capable of doing
• Understand the history of robots and robotics
• Describe the various types of robots
• Learn how to get started building your own robot
• Create a robotics league
Getting Started with Raspberry Pi and Arduino
This document provides an overview of the Arduino and Raspberry Pi microcontroller boards and development environments. It discusses the differences between the two boards, including that Arduino is a microcontroller and Raspberry Pi is a mini computer. Various starter kits for both boards are presented, along with example projects and resources for learning more. Electronic components, IDEs, and sample code for getting started are also reviewed.
2015 Technology Trends to Watch
The document highlights several emerging technology trends for 2015 including deep learning, virtual personal assistants, Uber-like apps, oversight of algorithms, data privacy, blockchain technology, the Internet of Things, and wearable computing. It also discusses topics like ownership versus access, libraries' role in supporting communities, and the future of social networks and e-books. Throughout the discussion, the focus remains on how these technologies may impact or be relevant for librarians.
Organizing a Successful Comic Con at Your Library
Comic Cons are organized conventions for fans of comic books, anime, manga, science fiction, cosplay, and more. The first annual Mid-Pinellas Comic Con (& Maker Con) was organized in less than 6 weeks and with very little money. This event had record attendance, which was second only to a visit by President Barack Obama in September 2012! Learn the ins-and-outs including legal, sponsorship, security issues, and much more of organizing a Comic Con to help highlight your library’s unique collections and to have a lot of fun doing it!
Introducing Google Glass
Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display that allows users to interact with information in augmented reality through voice commands. It has a high resolution display equivalent to a 25-inch screen from 8 feet away, a 5MP camera, bone conduction audio, WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity, 12GB of storage, and a battery that allows for typical daily use.
Introducing Google Glass
Google Glass is a wearable computer with an optical head-mounted display that allows users to interact with information in augmented reality through voice commands. It has a high resolution display equivalent to a 25-inch screen from 8 feet away, a 5MP camera, bone conduction audio, WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity, 12GB of storage, and a battery that allows for one day of typical use.
Inspiring Kids to Code Using Scratch and Other Tools
This document discusses inspiring kids to learn coding using tools like Scratch and provides an overview of coding concepts and resources for learning coding including Scratch, Code.org, Lightbot, and Hopscotch. It emphasizes that coding helps problem solving and clarity of thought, and encourages learning to code because it is fun and valuable for understanding technology.
Introducing Chrome
The document discusses web browsers like Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer and Safari and defines extensions, plug-ins and add-ons that can extend browser functionality. It also lists steps for installing and using Chrome, including syncing, themes/apps/extensions, task manager, tips/tricks and what's new, and provides a link for help. The document invites the reader to connect via Google Hangouts.
2014 Tech Trends to Watch
Join Diana Silveira and Chad Mairn (from Novare Library Services) as they take a look back at 2013 and discuss the biggest successes, trends and even share some technologies that you may have missed while providing a glimpse into what to look forward to in the upcoming year. What will be the top technology trends of 2014 – join us to find out! Here are the slides that were used during the Florida Library Webinar: http://www.slideshare.net/dee987/tech-trends-to-watch-2014
Diana Silveira is the President of Novare Library Services, a company that focuses on web, mobile and infrastructure services for libraries. Previous to starting Novare Library Services, she was the Virtual Reference Manager for Florida’s Ask a Librarian Service and coordinator for Florida’s Statewide Delivery System. She presents regularly on implementing technology, best practices and privacy issues online. She also works with libraries to deploy new technologies and develop new mobile and desktop websites.
Chad Mairn is a librarian, teacher, author and ‘technophile’ who frequently shares his enthusiasm for ‘all-things technology’ as a speaker at library and technology conferences. He is an Information Services Librarian and adjunct professor at St. Petersburg College in Florida and is also the Chief Technology Officer at Novare Library Services, a company he co-founded, and whose goal is “to create custom underlying tools to help libraries interact with users, stay true to their goals and to thrive in the 21st century.
Introducing Chromebooks
Chromebooks are a faster and fairly inexpensive computer that start up in less than 7 seconds, offer thousands of web-based apps, have built-in virus protection, and can easily synchronization to Google’s cloud and burgeoning services infrastructure. In this webinar:
Learn Chromebook specifications.
Understand how to use a Chromebook.
Discover how to install Linux and dual boot.
Determine if Chromebooks are a good fit for your library.
Gamification: How it can be used to Engage Library Users
Presented October 10, 2013 for the Florida Virtual Campus live webcast series Talking Tech.
Desription: Gamification: Is this just a new buzzword or something your library can really use? Presenters will include Bohyun Kim from Florida International University, Chad Mairn from St. Petersburg College, Michelle Leonard from University of Florida, and Lori Driscoll, Wei Cen and Sara Duff from Gulf Coast State College. They will share their ideas on Gamification and how it has been implemented at libraries. Participants are encouraged to share what their libraries are doing or simply ask questions.
Developing Library Staff Skills for Mobile Technology
According to a May 2013 Pew Internet Research study, 91% of American adults have a cell phone, 56% have a smartphone, and 34% own a tablet computer. These mobile users visit your library and expect your staff to understand how to use their mobile devices. This session will help library administrators and trainers find and implement the best methods and ways of training their staff in order to keep them up-to-date and comfortable using a variety of mobile technologies while brainstorming practical workshop ideas like BYOD (Bring Your Own Device[s]) that actually work!
Makerspaces
Libraries are more than a storage house for books; they are friendly places for discovery! Do it yourself (DIY) culture has permeated into libraries giving patrons of all ages a chance to create interesting things. These collaborative learning environments, sometimes called makerspaces, are spaces where people can share innovative ideas and learn new skills. Makerspaces are a perfect fit in libraries primarily because it helps to enhance a library’s mission, which is to encourage lifelong learning.
In this webinar:
• Learn what a makerspace is and what it could mean for your library patrons.
• Discover a variety of resources to help build a great makerspace.
• Gain an appreciation as to what other libraries are doing in this new exciting space.
• Acquire numerous programming ideas to help foster creativity and learning.
Self Publishing 101
This document provides an overview of self-publishing, including understanding e-book formats and digital rights management (DRM), tools for publishing and distributing e-books, and a success story of a self-published author making the New York Times bestseller list. It discusses common e-book formats like EPUB, PDF, AZW, and MOBI, explains DRM and issues around converting between formats. The document also highlights publishing platforms like CreateSpace, Kindle Direct Publishing, and Calibre and how self-published authors can fill the roles of author, publisher, and distributor themselves.
Google Indoor Mapping Project
Google’s Indoor Maps service provides detailed floor plans that automatically appear when one is zoomed in on a building. For example, if a library visitor needs to find the Science Reference Desk or a computer lab, then Indoor Maps would give them point-by-point navigation via their Android smart phone or tablet to that specific location. In this webinar, learn how libraries, college campuses, and other places can work with Google to get their space mapped for indoor guidance.
Social Applications To Watch
Staying on top of emerging technology trends, new apps, and other social media outlets can be overwhelming. This presentation highlights the latest and greatest of these tools and discusses possible marketing opportunities for libraries. More importantly, this presentation will rely on a theme stating that many services and tools will die, but people will always remain the catalytic agent for social activities online and offline! In other words, people are still the “killer app!”
More from Chad Mairn (18)
Inspiring Kids to Code Using Scratch and Other Tools
Inspiring Kids to Code Using Scratch and Other Tools
Gamification: How it can be used to Engage Library Users
Gamification: How it can be used to Engage Library Users
Developing Library Staff Skills for Mobile Technology
Developing Library Staff Skills for Mobile Technology
iOS Basics: Introducing the iPad, iPhone, and iCloud.
- 1. iOS Basics Introducing the iPad, iPhone, and iCloud.
- 2. iOS 6 • iOS is Apple’s mobile operating system (OS). • iOS runs on iPod Touches, iPhones, iPads, and Apple TVs. • Interact with the OS by swiping, tapping, pinching, reverse pinching, shaking, rotating the device etc. • Updates since version 5.0 now happen over the air (OTA). Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IOS
- 7. Removing Apps • Locate an app you don’t want and press it until it wiggles. • Tap the X to remove it. • Press the Home button. Image source: wikihow.com
- 8. Application Switching (Multi-tasking) • Double-press the home button. • Scrollable dock displays at the bottom of the screen. Source: ipadacademy.com
- 9. Apple’s cloud-based storage and syncing service.
- 10. iCloud • Syncs data/documents between iDevices, Mac, and PC. • Backs up/restores iDevices. • First 5 GBs are free! • Over Wi-Fi you can move everything (restore) from an old iDevice to a new one. • Yourname@me.com, yourname@icloud.com • Web-based (i.e., cloud) access to your files (e.g., calendar, contacts, notes, reminders, documents, photo streams, settings of iDevices etc.) Note: music and movies don’t get backed up. • Find your iPhone! Source: http://goo.gl/xcukI
- 11. www.icloud.com/
- 12. iCloud • iCloud account is created by Apple ID • It is best to have 1 iCloud account for each person so calendars, contacts etc. don’t get confused with other people. • Can have one Apple ID to buy music etc. for the family and also have a separate iCloud account.
- 13. Live Demo