Hasta La Gadget!

First it was available to developers, then a select few who received invitations, and now the beta of iWork for iCloud is available for all. Apple’s made no official announcement, but point your browser to icloud.com, punch in your Apple ID details, and there you have it: Pages, Numbers and Keynote. Seeming as you normally have to pay for the iWork software suite, this could be a time-sensitive public beta that’ll be pulled once you’ve found all the bugs (this editor has full access without owning any of the iWork programs). So, you might as well have a go at being productive in the cloud before it’s too late.

Filed under: Internet, Software, Apple

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Via: SPIDER-MAC (Italian)

Source: iCloud

iWork has been a traditional software suite ever since it first launched (the brief availability of iWork.com notwithstanding), but Apple is bringing it to the web in earnest today by revealing iWork for iCloud. The suite includes Keynote, Numbers and Pages, and each of the web apps preserves many of the same real-time editing features as its iOS and Mac counterparts. The collection officially supports Chrome, Internet Explorer and (logically) Safari, although you’ll likely be waiting awhile to try them: only developers get an iWork beta today, and a public beta is due later this year.

Follow all of our WWDC 2013 coverage at our event hub.

Filed under: Software, Apple

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Source: Apple

Today the world’s largest online social network has announced a new mobile layout for Facebook Pages. The social network has over a billion users and a substantial majority of them visit Facebook Pages daily, primarily through their mobile devices. They have designed this new mobile layout to make it easier for users to get the information from Pages on their mobile devices. Improvements have been made for both people and Page owners.

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By Ubergizmo. Related articles: AP Twitter Account Was Hacked, White House Bombing Tweet Is Bogus, China Largest Culprit As Cyberattacks Triple Last Year [Report],

Google Takeout’s export functions have slowly extended their reach from profiles and personal contacts to heftier material, such as all our videos. However much we’ve been using that data portability, Google is eliminating what few gaps are left in its coverage: the company’s Data Liberation Front has expanded Takeout to preserve both Blogger content as well as Google+ Pages. Web denizens can cherry-pick just the blogs or Pages they want if a whole-enchilada backup is too much. Regardless of how large a safety net we need, the new options are ready and waiting at the source links.

Filed under: Internet, Google

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Via: Android Central

Source: Data Liberation Front, Google Takeout

Looking for something else to download once you’re finished with all 4.34GB of Mountain Lion? Then you’ll be glad to know that Apple has now also updated its full iWork suite of applications for the occasion. That includes Pages, Keynote and Numbers, all of which have not only be updated with support for new Mountain Lion features like dictation and iCloud syncing, but support for the new Retina display-equipped MacBook Pro as well. No major changes beyond that, from the looks of things, and all three are of course free updates in the Mac App Store for those that have already purchased them (they run $20 apiece for everyone else).

Filed under: Software

Apple updates iWork suite with support for Mountain Lion, Retina MacBook Pro originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 25 Jul 2012 09:58:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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