If you've decided to take the Google route rather than the Microsoft one, start with its signature feature: the Google search app. In addition to searching the internet and Google Maps, it provides a feed of news and other information that Google curates based on your previous activity, such as your Chrome browsing history.
For a more natural, conversational approach to Google search, install the Google Assistant as well. Next, install Gmail for iOS or Google's other email app, Inbox, which provides more automation and smart features. You can pick up your Gmail activity right where you left off on any of your other devices. Alternatively, connect Gmail to your Apple email address: Tap the menu button (the three lines on the top left), then your username, then Manage accounts, then Add account, and finally choose iCloud from the list. You can also use your Gmail account to log into Google Calendar for iOS.
The slick and easy-to-use calendar app is just as good on iPhones as it is on the web and everywhere else. It will of course sync all your Google events and appointments, and you can add your Apple calendars as well. To do so, tap the menu button (the three lines on the top left), pick Settings, tap Manage accounts, and turn the iCloud toggle switch to on.
Again, Apple won't let you replace Messages as the default SMS app. But you can still manually use Google apps for the same purposes. Try Allo for text-based messaging, Duo for video calling, and Hangouts for messaging, phone calls, and video chats. While Hangouts remains the most comprehensive option, Google continues to add new features to Allo and Duo, so keep an eye on those apps as well. To back up your data, look no further than Google Drive, which will sync all your files with computers, other mobile devices, and your Google cloud locker.
Drive also lets you save your Apple contacts to your Google account, even though Google doesn't offer a dedicated app for contacts: Open the menu (three lines on the top left), tap the cog icon, and hit Backup. For larger files, specifically your iPhone photos and videos, Google Photos makes backing up a breeze.
When you first install the app, it'll ask if you want to back up photos and videos. Say yes, and as long as you don't mind that it resizes your files (down to 16 megapixels for images and 1080p for videos), you can store an unlimited number of pictures and clips for free.
Even after I had finished watching the movie and quit out of the app etc. The memory was still getting taken up somewhere with the movie files. I ran the London Marathon! Can you help me edit the video footage, I've done pretty much all of that, but did them again anyway. Other still stands at 1.91gb. I guess I'm just gonna have to bite the bullet and pay Apple £14 a year for increased iCloud if I want to continue using it - damn you Apple!
I've never had this issue when it comes to clearing other data. I'd suggest going to an Apple store. I've done pretty much all of that, but did them again anyway. Other still stands at 1.91gb. I guess I'm just gonna have to bite the bullet and pay Apple £14 a year for increased iCloud if I want to continue using it - damn you Apple! Matt-did you look to see if any apps are to blame here,
Are there apps storing large amounts of data, I ran the London Marathon! Can you help me edit the video footage, The two largest were Facebook (444mb) and Whatsapp (175mb), both of which I deleted and reinstalled, clearing out the stored D&D in them. Other went down to 1.91gb, but that's it.
It’s in beta, but you can still give it a shot (get it,). Just launch the Camera app and select Portrait from your camera modes at the bottom of the screen, and then swipe through the different lighting options at the bottom. Portrait Lighting will take your iPhone X portrait shots to the next level. On the iPhone 8, portrait mode (including Portrait Lighting) is only available on the back cameras.
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