When the iPhone 5 and iPod touch 5 went 16:9 there was a risk that, while browsing the web in landscape, the top and bottom navigation menus in Safari would not only look ridiculously long, but the screen would look far too short to be enjoyable. Luckily, Apple thought of that and included a new, full-screen mode for Safari in iOS 6. Using full-screen, every pixel of that new, widescreen display is available to show you content and nothing but content.
Here's how it works.
- Launch the Safari app from the Home screen of your iPhone.
- Navigate to the page you'd like to view in full screen mode.
- Rotate your iPhone or iPod touch so it's in landscape mode if you haven't already.
- Tap the Full Screen button in the bottom right hand corner. (it looks like two diagonal arrows.)
- Tap the Full Screen button (now transparent) again to return to regular mode.
You can now browse to your heart's content in full screen mode until you choose to turn it off. How do you like that bigger screen now?
UK woman orders an iPhone 12 Pro Max, gets a broken tile instead
New iPhone day should be exciting. But not if you get a broken tile instead.
Apple says Epic helping its case with witnesses and irrelevant issues
A new report from Bloomberg's Mark Gurman includes information from an Apple representative that says Epic Games has spent its time during its trial with Apple discussing "irrelevant issues" and that it is calling witnesses helpful to Apple's case.
Prosser: New MacBook could feature colors like iMac
A new report from serial Apple Leaker Jon Prosser says Apple may adopt colors for its new MacBook models just like it did with the iMac.
The Apple Pencil isn't the only iPad stylus — try these great alternatives!
Are you looking for a great stylus for your iPad, but don't want to pay Apple Pencil prices? Here are some of the best Apple Pencil alternatives on the market.