Mac|Life  |  July 2016
iCLOUD EXPLAINED
Web based applications and online storage are nothing new, and Apple was a Johnny-come-lately to both, just as it was to mobile phones and music players. As with so many things, though, it has zeroed in on what matters: ease of use and a strong set of core features. iCloud is an integral part of OS X and iOS, and you can add support for it to Windows PCs, too. Many apps, including Pages, Numbers and Keynote use iCloud Drive as their default location for saving documents, so your work is automatically kept in sync between your Macs and iOS devices. Developers who sell products in Apple’s app stores can make use of iCloud’s capabilities, too.
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Articles in this issue
Below is a selection of articles in Mac|Life July 2016.