On Wednesday, Apple’s new iCloud.com officially graduated from beta and is now live to the public. Each app is now a widgets with a tile for each app including Photos, iCloud Drive, Notes, Reminders, and more.
The iCloud.com site is useful if you want to quickly access some of the apps or services that are otherwise on your Mac, iPhone or iPad, particularly if you’re on a computer you don’t own or are using a PC.
When you’re on iCloud.com, you’ll now see widgets with a tile for different apps like Photos, iCloud Drive, Notes and Reminders. It replaces the old, stale-looking iCloud homepage where there were just icons for those apps. So, for example, now you can see recent photos you snapped, the latest emails in your Mail inbox, the latest files you’ve opened in Drive and new Notes you’ve written.
You can also customize the homepage however you like, placing certain items, like your email or photo gallery, in specific places.
MacDailyNews Take: Much, much better.
Apple’s all new iCloud.com is here.
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Ever since Apple redesigned iCloud mail app, before this iCloud redesign release today, I had to use Firefox to get Apple to “just work” in order to click and view content of mail received. 2016 MacBook Pro MacOS 10.14.6
Aside from upgrading, which Firefox didn’t need in order to make Apple iCloud work, any suggestions out there?
Argh, those childish obsessively diverse emojis!!! Apple’s multiculti cult crap is sickening. May Tim Cooke choke on something and go to meet his maker for a proper tuneup.
A little excessive, wishing death on someone because you don’t like their culture, don’t you think?
feels slightly faster
Change for the sake of change. The app layout was consistent with the look and feel of the users desktop or Home Screen. At some point these widgets will be just as stale.
Hate to say this but Office 366 is WAY better. Just not in the same Universe. Apple has to revamp its software and better compete with 365.
Apple seems WAY TOO FOCUSED on features…some that are simply unnecessary.
Refinement and functional details in basic operations could use the investment over cute tools and tricks.
Unbelievably, spell check often feels like no one is home. In these cases, Google’s there to easily/immediately to provide the need. One of a number of curiosities needing gap-filling. Siri is another elephant in the room.
And still no one knows how it really works