Latest IPhone News, Reviews And Features From The Apple Experts

Is it possible to stop a message from being delivered on the iPhone, Short guide: If you're looking to quickly stop a message from being delivered, quickly open the Control Centre by swiping up from the bottom edge of the screen and toggle Airplane Mode on. If performed quickly, your message will display as undelivered and you can prevent it from sending before re-enabling your data connection. We've all sent text messages we regret, and with autocorrect changing our words it's easier than ever to send an ill-advised message. So, it's worth learning how to stop a text message from being delivered on the iPhone. Updated 5 July 2016 with general updates. Why is my iPhone asking if it can update carrier settings, Can I unsend an iPhone message, Unfortunately, it's not possible to unsend a message. Google has an unsend feature to Gmail, but text messaging with Apple is, for now, a one-way service and once the message has been delivered the other person can read it.

So, you need to cancel the message before it is delivered. Fortunately, it turns out this is easier than you imagine, but you have to be quick. The trick is to turn off the iPhone mobile connection before the message has been delivered - and luckily sometimes it can take a good few seconds to go through. When you tap Send, you'll see a blue bar move across the screen. If you can cancel the message before this bar hits the right-hand side you will stop the message from sending. Open Messages and create a new text message. It's easier to practice with photo (as this takes longer to send) but any text will do. Quickly swipe up from the bottom of your screen to bring up Control Centre. Tap Airplane Mode to on. Swipe down to get rid of Control Centre and return to the Messages app. If you did it quickly enough you'll see a red Not Delivered alert next to the text or image. This lets you know that the message hasn't been sent. This trick works pretty well with images, and with SMS Text messages but we find iMessages (the ones with the blue balloon) tend to go through quite quickly. A lot of it depends on how fast your connection is. However, it's a great trick to know in a pinch.

If you're among the multitudes who purchased a new iPhone SE, you're likely in a rush to integrate your new device into your day-to-day. Photos, contacts, videos, message history, music, calendars, mail accounts, and many of your apps can all be transferred to your new Apple handset, whether you're changing teams from Android to Apple, or you're already an Apple user. Use either iTunes or iCloud to make a backup of your old device. To save Health and Activity data and backup using iTunes, choose the option to encrypt your backup or else iTunes will not save it; not saving unencrypted Health and Activity data is a default privacy feature. All iCloud backups are encrypted automatically. Once you're fully backed up, turn off your old device. If you have a SIM card that you want to use in the new phone, remove it from the old phone and put it in the new one. Turn on your new iPhone and follow all the steps on the Hello screen until you reach the screen that asks if you want to join a Wi-Fi network. Choose the network you wish to join. Choose the backup that you want to use.

They're time-stamped, so be sure to look at the date and size of the backup to make sure you're picking the correct one. If you set up multiple Apple IDs, you'll be promoted to sign into each one, but you can ignore this headache by choosing the option of not using an Apple ID. Or if you're forgetful, consider installing a password manager on your desktop computer to find and store old login information. Don't disrupt the Wi-Fi connection until the backup is totally done. Disconnecting early will cause your backup to pause until you reconnect. Same with the tethered option—leave your phone plugged into iTunes until the update is done. Install the Move to iOS app on your Android device. Make sure that both your new iPhone and your new Android are plugged into chargers, and that your iPhone is running iOS 9 or later. In the setup process on your new iPhone, stop when you get to the Apps and Data screen. From there choose the "Move Data from Android" option. On your Android phone, go through the transfer process in the Move to iOS app until you reach the Find Your Code screen. Pick up your iPhone and choose the option to move your data from Android, then wait for a ten digit code to show up on your iPhone. Enter that code onto your Android device. When the Transfer Data screen appears on your device, pick the content that you want to transfer. Although the process may take a while, don't discontinue or unplug your phones until the loading screen says it's finished. Finish setting up your new iPhone. What ever data did not transfer automatically can most likely be moved manually. Reference Apple's tips for manually transferring specific types of content.

When you are trying to make money with iPhone Apps, the beauty of it is that you don't really need any technology career related experience and that you can learn the ropes as you go. That being said, there are some skills that you will need to teach yourself or pick up along the way to make your iPhone apps successful. You can't go in not knowing anything, not learning anything, and still expect to make a good income (or any income at all). First, you will need to know how to generate the right iPhone app idea which will make peoples lives easier, or just entertaining. Generating an idea for an iPhone app will probably be your biggest hurdle, and that can easily be overcome with some creative brainstorming techniques. There are many types of iPhone apps, from free apps to high dollar apps, and each comes with its own advantages and disadvantages (although high dollar apps is more likely to give you a successful business in the end). You will need to look at and choose app functionality.