Digital Trends now featured on mobile news app Pulse

By Molly McHugh Published June 9, 2011

Mobile app Pulse takes the news and puts it into your iPad, iPhone, or Android-laden hands, giving you an intuitive, comprehensive way to get the information you want on the platform of your choice. The application offers users the ability to customize what content is pulled, share via multiple social networks, and Pulse.me, a read-it-later tool. And we’re happy to announce that Digital Trends is now among the high-quality sources available to users on the application.

Starting today, Digital Trends is within mobile readers’ easy reach. You can now find us among Pulse’s options for digital and tech news, and follow our site on the app’s interactive, engaging, and easy-to-read layout. Better yet, it’s free. Download the Pulse app now and check out the featured section to get your Digital Trends fix on the go!

Molly McHugh

Former Social Media/Web Editor

Before coming to Digital Trends, Molly worked as a freelance writer, occasional photographer, and general technical lackey…

Topics

Computing

Apple will check your public iCloud links for harmful content, and it doesn’t rule out banning accounts

Public iCloud links now come with a content check.

I’ve sent more iCloud links than I can count. Still, I never once wondered who else might be looking at what sat behind them. Well, it looks like Apple has started wondering for all of us.

In a new support document, Apple confirms that iOS 27.3 will begin checking content shared through public “Anyone with the link” iCloud links for harmful material (via Apple). While the developer beta is already available, the stable build is expected in December 2026.

Computing

Safari’s biggest tab-management upgrade in years could finally end your browser clutter with iOS 27.3

Safari learns to tame tabs and dim bright pages.

Here’s a confession: I never close my browser tabs. I just let them pile up until my browser looks like a Tetris game I’ve already lost. Well, it looks like Apple is finally ready to help me clean up.

Apple’s first iOS 27.3 developer betas are here, and they add three new Safari features: Vertical Tabs, Adaptive Dark Mode, and Siri commands. It’s the one I’m most excited about.

Computing

Apple issues a grim warning as memory costs soar. It seems pricey iPhones and Macs are here to stay

Apple’s memory bill is climbing, and your receipt may follow.

Whether it’s iPhones, iPads, or MacBooks, Apple has already slapped revised price tags on a long list of products. Since these products already cost hundreds of dollars more than they did (especially MacBooks and the Mac mini, which use highly capable M-series chips), I was quietly hoping this was it.

However, during its recent earnings call, Apple ended that hope. The company has warned that memory chip prices are climbing at an “unprecedented” pace, with CEO John Ternus telling investors that costs will be even higher in the December quarter (via The Guardian).