In this new round of “Upgrade to new iPhone”, are you ready for upgrading your old iPhone to the new iPhone 7 / iPhone 7 Plus, If not yet, you can take a minute to read our comprehensive and detailed How to Transfer Data from Old iPhone to New iPhone tutorial. Q: “I just got a brand-new laptop, and I have installed some interesting apps on my iPhone. But now I don’t know how to transfer the apps so that it is on my computer as backup, Any ideas, I thought it would be simple enough. Just upgrade to a new computer and now looking for an easy way to transfer apps and more from iPhone to new computer, If yes, you are in the right place. In this tutorial, I will show you how to transfer your iPhone apps to PC/Mac computer or iTunes. Read on this guide to get the solution. An iPhone/iPad/iPod content manager, AnyTrans for iOS. AnyTrans for iOS is specially designed to make users Apple life easier and smarter. It supports transferring apps, books, contacts, messages, music, videos, photos and more to computer as a backup. And it also allows you to transfer content to iTunes, to another device and import data from computer to iPhone. Download AnyTrans for iOS and install it on your computer, and there are two versions: Windows & Mac. Then follow the 3-step instruction to transfer apps from iPhone/iPad/iPod to computer. Step 1. Open up AnyTrans for iOS, and connect your iDevice to computer. Step 2. On the homepage, choose “Apps” to enter the apps manage page. Step 3. Choose the apps you want to move to computer, then click the To PC/Mac button to transfer apps from iPhone/iPad/iPod to computer.
Thanks to my appearance on The Gadget Show earlier this week, I've been inundated with people emailing me with ideas for iPhone applications. The majority of them have no understanding of the development aspects (which is fair enough) but have ideas for apps they want me to build, usually with payment via the profit made. I've had quite a few interesting ones come through, but some have been suggested with very little thought or realism applied. So your idea hasn't been done before, The App Store has been open for over a year with over 65,000 applications so the next question should be "why hasn't it been done". There are three answers to this question: it's impossible, it's not a good idea, or it's unique. Impossible: When I say "impossible", I mean that you've come up with something that the iPhone SDK won't allow (it may still be a good idea). For example, you may have an idea to download soundclips off the internet and store them in the iPod library. A good idea in theory but the iPod library only has read access so you are limited to what you can do.
Bad Idea: The most common bad ideas I've had sent tend to be duplicating the functionality of an existing website into an iPhone app. You might have a killer idea on your website and be the market leader in a certain arena. This does not mean that converting it directly to the iPhone is going to be a good idea. If your idea is working on a website already, then it is already accessible from an iPhone (provided it's not made in flash) so there is little benefit to making a custom application apart from it'll look slightly better. It may be that there are a huge number of potential iPhone users who are put off by your website running on the device. In that case, you should consider making a web app. This is a way of using standard HTML and CSS to make a website look like an iPhone application but takes no extra knowledge than that of building your regular site.
I've built a few web apps myself and found it to be incredibly easy if you are using something like UiUiKit. Unique: You've checked the App Store and found no trace of your idea, you are certain it's possible to do with the features of the device, and it's not a simple port of an existing website into an application. In that case your app is probably a unique endeavour and should definitely be pursued! When I've been pitching for web development work in the past, I've often had clients say to me "we should definitely make an iPhone app for this as well" to which I usually reply "why". There is an unhealthy obsession at the moment with making applications simply for the fact that it shows you are modern. However, you can easily spend a large sum of money building an application for a small bit of street cred only to find out that none of your target audience actually use iPhones (or wouldn't use your application anyway). Don't make custom apps or websites for devices or browsers that your users aren't using!
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