When you're scrolling a webpage in Safari, a new Scroll Bar shows up on the right side of the screen. Only instead of just being a handy way to see where you're at on a page, you can now use it to scroll faster. Try it out by starting to scroll on a page, then long-press on the scroll bar and drag it up or down.

The faster you drag, the faster Safari will scroll.

• FaceTime Icon Missing On iPhone.
• iPhone/iPad: Facetime Icon is Missing from Home Screen.
• cheat the sims freeplay android kaskus.
• Facetime Missing on iPhone 4s, iPhone 5, iPad and iPod Touch ? – VoipNina?
• Fix no iPhone FaceTime icon or other app icons;

The revamped Files app now lets you scan documents and save them directly to your device or cloud storage with little effort. Open the Files app, select the Browse tab, tap on the three-dot icon in the top-right corner, then Scan Documents. Hold your device over the document you want to scan, and it should automatically capture the page. You can scan multiple pages into one PDF file and then save to iCloud, or import it into another app once you're done.

Searching for past messages in the iMessage app has always been horrible. It simply hasn't worked. That's changed. You can now search for a single word or phrase, and results are almost instantly displayed. It's pretty cool.

To try it, open the Messages app, swipe down to reveal the search field and type. Neat, right? Anywhere you find a search bar in Apple's own apps, you'll notice there's now a microphone on the far-right side.

Tap on the new icon to enter your search query by voice, instead of having to type it out. Apps like Settings, Mail, Messages and the Today View are just a few examples of where you can find the new voice search option. You can now strip location information from a photo when you share it directly from the Photos app.

Start a Discussion

The new option means you can leave the photo geotagged and you can view where it was captured, but when you share it across social media, email or messages, you can strip that information and keep any location information private. Select a photo or photos you want to share in the Photos app then tap on Options at the top of the screen and turn off Location under the section labeled Include.

Another long-overdue feature iOS users have been begging Apple to change is the volume indicator. You know, the pop-up that takes over the screen whenever you adjust the volume when watching YouTube or Netflix? The indicator in iOS 13 is much smaller and slides in from the side of your screen. As you adjust the volume, it shrinks down to just a small line, all but hiding as you find the right volume level.

Thanks, Apple. The "hidden" part here is that when that white bar shows up on your screen, you can use your finger to drag the volume up and down instead of having to use the physical volume buttons on the side of your iPhone or iPad. Business users and international travelers will appreciate the addition of iMessage and FaceTime support for the second number when two SIM cards are being used.

The feature comes in handy for those who don't want to carry separate personal and work phones, or for those who often travel internationally and need a data plan that's less expensive than roaming fees. I know I've watched in the App Store as an app is updated, knowing full well I'll never launch that app again. Thank you. What is "FaceTime"? In basic terms, FaceTime allows for "video chats" in the same way that iChat, Skype, and other programs on desktop or notebook computers had made it possible to video conference for many years.

FaceTime also takes advantage of the dual cameras on applicable iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch devices so you can engage in a video conference using both. For example, you can start with the front mounted camera so your counterpart can see you and then switch over to the rear camera to show the counterpart what you and the device "see. Photo Credit: Apple, Inc. Readers in Europe and Asia no doubt note that mobile video chat had been available for years prior to the launch of the iPhone 4 , but the iPhone 4 was the first iPhone to support Apple's then new FaceTime video call technology.

As often is the case with Apple innovations, the company made it particularly simple to use.

It's even possible to call someone with a compatible iPhone using the traditional mobile phone functionality and switch over to FaceTime. Once you switch to FaceTime you no longer are using mobile minutes, but you cannot switch back to the mobile without ending the FaceTime session and redialing the phone number. As EveryiPhone. Odds are good that your device supports it and the presence of the green "FaceTime" app is all you need for confirmation.