Podcasts about Sirikit

The Queen Sirikit Cup is Asia-Pacific's biggest amateur golf tournament and it teed it off yesterday at Clearwater Golf Club yesterday. Jason Gulasekharam from New Zealand golf was kind enough to join Smithy to chat about the tournament. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, I'm talking to Chester and Sirikit Umaguing (Ooh-MAH-Ging).  Chester and Sirikit went on the Manila Mission team together, went into the professional ministry, witnessed 400 baptisms in the first year of that planting, got married and returned to the states in 2004.  They started successful careers in real estate and restaurant ownership.  They then returned to the paid ministry in 2016, leading the Colorado Springs church.  Two years ago they took another step forward in faith and returned to the Asian mission field, this time in Bangkok, Thailand.  Bangkok has historically been a difficult mission field for Christian missions.  Nevertheless, Chester and Sirikit, at the age of sixty, are baptizing and bringing revival to the college and young professional ministries in this Buddhist country.  Find out what they are doing to make this life count. More about Chester and Sirikit: Chester and Sirikit Umaguing are church builders known for their love for God, people and missions. They were baptized in San Diego (1986) and New York (1988) respectively. They were part of the mission team planting in Manila, Philippines in 1989 and later helped prepare and plant 5 more churches, including one in the Middle East. While they've served for over 25 years in the full time ministry, they felt blessed to work for 10 years out of the ministry as owners in the restaurant and real estate business. They went back into full-time ministry and served as church leaders in Colorado Springs Christian Church for 8 years. They also served as Regional Family Chairs, Global Missions Society Chair and Women's Service team and HOPE Board of Directors (2020-present). They currently lead the church in Bangkok while overseeing all the churches in Thailand & Laos. They have been married for 32 years and been blessed with two loving children, Joshua and Alexa. They love life and adventure. You can reach Chester and Sirikit at: chesterumaguing@gmail.com kitumaguing@gmail.com  

“Gehen Sie zur Seite! Machen Sie den Weg frei!” “Der Befehl Seiner Majestät lautet: Niemanden einlassen.” Entschlossen blockierten die Männer der Burgwache den Eingang. „Der König hat nichts mehr zu befehlen!”, schnaubte es ihnen entgegen. “Wir haben geladen!”, warnte der Kommandant und hob seinen Karabiner. 1886: “König Ludwig II. ist abgesetzt”, verkündet eine Delegation aus München. Während sich die Bevölkerung von Schwangau und Füssen schützend vor den Monarchen stellt, soll ein Bote brisante Tagebücher von Ludwig in Sicherheit bringen. Doch der Auftrag führt ins Verderben. Die Kammerzofe Klara und die beiden Geheimpolizisten Lenz und Heiland werden in einen mörderischen Verrat hineingezogen. Müssen sie ihre Treue zum König mit dem Leben bezahlen? Hautnah: die “Königskatastrophe” – von Neuschwanstein bis in die dunklen Fluten des Starnberger Sees. Markus Richter hat bisher unbekannte Aufzeichnungen zur Gefangennahme König Ludwigs II. aufgespürt und taucht damit so tief in die dramatischen Geschehnisse ein wie niemand vor ihm. Das Buch ist in der EDITION TINGELTANGEL erschienen Markus Richter, * 1972 in Füssen im Allgäu, wo er auch lebt und schreibt. Schon während Abitur und Studium jobbt er regelmäßig als Schlossführer in Neuschwanstein. Fasziniert vom Ort und dessen Geschichte, bricht er sein Studium ab und heuert fest im „Märchenschloss“ an. Einige Jahre lang wohnt Richter sogar im Schloss, und zwar in der Kemenate – im Herzen der Schlossanlage mit Blick auf Pöllatschlucht und Marienbrücke. Jahrelang kümmert er sich um den täglichen Betrieb und organisiert Veranstaltungen. Führungen mit dem ehemaligen US-Präsident Bill Clinton oder Königin Sirikit von Thailand gehören zu den unvergesslichen Begebenheiten. In dieser Zeit entstehen auch die Broschüren „Neuschwanstein – Traumschloss des Märchenkönigs“ und „Die Heldensagen von Neuschwanstein“, sowie die Kindergeschichte „Ludwig und Poldi – das Schlossgespenst von Neuschwanstein“. Diese werden sogar in mehrere Sprachen übersetzt (alle bei TopSpot-Verlag). Nach über 20 Jahren verlässt Richter Neuschwanstein. Nach einem Abstecher zur Museumsabteilung der Bayerischen Schlösserverwaltung in Nymphenburg arbeitet er seit 2015 im Landratsamt Ostallgäu in Marktoberdorf. Viele seiner Erlebnisse auf Neuschwanstein verarbeitet er in seinem Romandebüt „Ins Herz“ (edition tingeltangel). Mehrere Fortsetzungen folgten. 2015 heiratet Markus Richter seine Vanessa, die Enkelin eines langjährigen Schlossverwalters von Neuschwanstein. Sie haben sich im Schloss kennen- und lieben gelernt. Vanessa Richter leitet die Kulturvermittlung im Museum der bayerischen Könige in Hohenschwangau. Die Affinität zur Geschichte bleibt also in der Familie.

Sie war der anmutige Part eines königlichen Glamour-Paars. Dabei hatte Königin Sirikit von Thailand nach dem ersten Treffen mit ihrem späteren Mann Bhumibol gestanden: "Es war Hass auf den ersten Blick".

Sie war der anmutige Part eines königlichen Glamour-Paars. Dabei hatte Königin Sirikit von Thailand nach dem ersten Treffen mit ihrem späteren Mann Bhumibol gestanden: "Es war Hass auf den ersten Blick". Doch das ändert sich, schnell werden die beiden in ihrer Heimat wie Gottheiten verehrt. Seit dem Tod ihres Mannes 2016 trägt Sirikit den Titel Königinmutter. Ihr Sohn, der neue König, ist wegen seines schrillen Lebenswandels deutlich weniger beliebt als seine Eltern. Autorin: Christiane Kopka Von Christiane Kopka.

Bauchfrei in einem Möbelhaus in Bayern oder mit lauter Musik auf Radtour durch die Berge. Das sind die Fotos, die von dem thailändischen König Rama X. gezeigt werden. In der Yellow Press wird über seinen Umgang mit seinen Ehefrauen und Geliebten geschrieben. Doch wie tickt dieser Monarch und wie geht es im thailändischen Königshaus zu? Royalexperte Jürgen Worlitz war wie kein anderer Journalist viele Male in Thailand, hat die Mutter des Königs, Sirikit kennengelernt und auch den jetzigen Thaikönig auf Galas und Festen erlebt. Jürgen Worlitz erzählt sehr eindrücklich seine Erlebnisse in Thailand. „Annelies Royale Welt“, alle zwei Wochen neu. Hintergründig, kurzweilig und unterhaltsam.

This week we cover the WWDC 2022 Keynote and Platform State of the Union. We're joined by Friend of the Show Joe Cieplinski. We fact check Sir Adam Beck and Steve Westgarth. We discuss Awesome lists and a calculator on the Lock Screen. We get into the new HIG, WWDC Keynote, iOS 16, Apple Watch and watchOS 9, Mac hardware and M2, macOS Ventura, iPadOS 16, Platforms State of the Union, Xcode Cloud, Swift, SwiftUI, System Experience, MapKit, WeatherKit, Live Text API and Data Scanner API. Picks: WWDC Community links updated for 2022, return of the UK iOS conferences, iOS Dev UK and Codemobile UK, Hello Swift Charts Special Guest: Joe Cieplinski.

We revisit our interview with Melissa Leventon on the sartorial life and legacy of fashion icon Queen Sirikit of Thailand. Recommended Reading: Melissa Leventon's Fit for a Queen: Her Majesty Queen Sirikit's Creations by Balmain (River Books Press, 2016) and In Royal Fashion: The Style of Queen Sirikit of Thailand (River Books Press, 2013) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Estábamos en Tailandia cuando murió el rey. Bhumibol significa “la fuerza de la tierra, el incomparable poder” y se pronuncia “pu-mi-pon” Este era el nombre del rey bueno y murió en 2016. Eli y yo vivíamos en Chiang Mai en ese momento. El rey Bhumibol, y su esposa Sirikit, fueron respetados por sus ciudadanos porque consiguieron un período de apertura al turismo y modernización para el país. Una de las primeras cosas que se apreciaban al llegar a Tailandia, eran los retratos con marcos dorados que adornaban las calles y carreteras del país mostrando a este hombre a todas las edades (de joven como apasionado por la fotografía con su cámara colgada del cuello, y con más años visitando a campesinos). Su muerte fue un momento histórico sin duda. Sentimos cómo el pueblo tailandés sufrió esta pérdida como la de un familiar, tanto fue así que se proclamó luto de un año. Si queréis enterarte de cómo el pueblo tailandés vivió este triste suceso y además, las consecuencias políticas que le siguieron dale click al botón del "play". También os invitamos a pasar por nuestro blog: historiasdetailandia.com/podcast/ Y a seguirnos en nuestras cuentas personales: Paqui:https://instagram.com/laotratailandia?utm_medium=copy_link Eli: https://instagram.com/vida_de_viajera?utm_medium=copy_link

This week on Happy Hour Benjamin and Chance break down this week's news including the new child safety initiatives for Messages and iCloud Photos, the possibility of a titanium iPhone in future, surprise updates to the Mac Pro and speculating on its future, and the implications of SiriKit intent deprecation. Sponsored by ExpressVPN: Take back your Internet privacy today and get 3 months free with a 1-year package at ExpressVPN.com/HappyHour. Sponsored by Chargeasap: Get a special preorder deal on the new 25,000 mAh Flash Pro Plus portable charger. Sponsored by She's Birdie: Right now, She's Birdie is offering our listeners 15% off your first purchase when you go to ShesBirdie.com/HAPPYHOUR. Sponsored by TextExpander: Visit textexpander.com/podcast and select 9to5Mac Happy Hour to save 20% off your first year! Follow Benjamin Mayo @bzamayo Chance Miller @ChanceHMiller Subscribe Apple Podcasts Overcast Spotify Read More Apple says any expansion of CSAM detection outside of the US will occur on a per-country basis In internal memo, Apple addresses concerns around new Photo scanning features, doubles down on the need to protect children Comment: Apple's child protection measures get mixed reactions from experts Apple announces new protections for child safety: iMessage features, iCloud Photo scanning, more Opinion: Four problems with Apple's reported approach to scanning for child abuse images Apple now promoting its services with ‘exclusive offers' for Apple Card users Roundup: The iPhone 13 is coming next month; here's what we know so far PSA: iOS 15 beta 4 can auto-remove lens flares in photos Apple redesigns online store and brings back dedicated ‘store' tab Apple to expand iPhone, iPad, and Mac monthly financing to Canada with Affirm partnership Apple updates Intel Mac Pro with three new graphics card modules Apple now selling standalone Magic Keyboard with Touch ID starting at $149 Listen to more 9to5 Podcasts Stacktrace Apple @ Work Alphabet Scoop Electrek The Buzz Podcast Space Explored Rapid Unscheduled Discussions Enjoy the podcast? Shop Apple at Amazon to support 9to5Mac Happy Hour!

According to History. com  Mother's Day is a holiday honoring motherhood that is observed in different forms throughout the world. In the United States, Mother's Day 2021 will occur on Sunday, May 9. The American incarnation of Mother's Day was created by Anna Jarvis in 1908 and became an official U.S. holiday in 1914. Jarvis would later denounce the holiday's commercialization and spent the latter part of her life trying to remove it from the calendar. While dates and celebrations vary, Mother's Day traditionally involves presenting moms with flowers, cards and other gifts History of Mother's Day Celebrations of mothers and motherhood can be traced back to the ancient Greeks and Romans, who held festivals in honor of the mother goddesses Rhea and Cybele, but the clearest modern precedent for Mother's Day is the early Christian festival known as “Mothering Sunday.” Once a major tradition in the United Kingdom and parts of Europe, this celebration fell on the fourth Sunday in Lent and was originally seen as a time when the faithful would return to their “mother church”—the main church in the vicinity of their home—for a special service.  Over time the Mothering Sunday tradition shifted into a more secular holiday, and children would present their mothers with flowers and other tokens of appreciation. This custom eventually faded in popularity before merging with the American Mother's Day in the 1930s and 1940s. Did you know? More phone calls are made on Mother's Day than any other day of the year. These holiday chats with Mom often cause phone traffic to spike by as much as 37 percent. Ann Reeves Jarvis and Julia Ward Howe The origins of Mother's Day as celebrated in the United States date back to the 19th century. In the years before the Civil War, Ann Reeves Jarvis of West Virginia helped start “Mothers' Day Work Clubs” to teach local women how to properly care for their children. These clubs later became a unifying force in a region of the country still divided over the Civil War. In 1868 Jarvis organized “Mothers' Friendship Day,” at which mothers gathered with former Union and Confederate soldiers to promote reconciliation. Another precursor to Mother's Day came from the abolitionist and suffragette Julia Ward Howe. In 1870 Howe wrote the “Mother's Day Proclamation,” a call to action that asked mothers to unite in promoting world peace. In 1873 Howe campaigned for a “Mother's Peace Day” to be celebrated every June 2. Other early Mother's Day pioneers include Juliet Calhoun Blakely, a temperance activist who inspired a local Mother's Day in Albion, Michigan, in the 1870s. The duo of Mary Towles Sasseen and Frank Hering, meanwhile, both worked to organize a Mothers' Day in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Some have even called Hering “the father of Mothers' Day.” Anna Jarvis Turns Mother's Day Into a National Holiday The official Mother's Day holiday arose in the 1900s as a result of the efforts of Anna Jarvis, daughter of Ann Reeves Jarvis. Following her mother's 1905 death, Anna Jarvis conceived of Mother's Day as a way of honoring the sacrifices mothers made for their children. After gaining financial backing from a Philadelphia department store owner named John Wanamaker, in May 1908 she organized the first official Mother's Day celebration at a Methodist church in Grafton, West Virginia. That same day also saw thousands of people attend a Mother's Day event at one of Wanamaker's retail stores in Philadelphia. Following the success of her first Mother's Day, Jarvis—who remained unmarried and childless her whole life—resolved to see her holiday added to the national calendar. Arguing that American holidays were biased toward male achievements, she started a massive letter writing campaign to newspapers and prominent politicians urging the adoption of a special day honoring motherhood. By 1912 many states, towns and churches had adopted Mother's Day as an annual holiday, and Jarvis had established the Mother's Day International Association to help promote her cause. Her persistence paid off in 1914 when President Woodrow Wilson signed a measure officially establishing the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day. Jarvis Decries Commercialized Mother's Day Anna Jarvis had originally conceived of Mother's Day as a day of personal celebration between mothers and families. Her version of the day involved wearing a white carnation as a badge and visiting one's mother or attending church services. But once Mother's Day became a national holiday, it was not long before florists, card companies and other merchants capitalized on its popularity. While Jarvis had initially worked with the floral industry to help raise Mother's Day's profile, by 1920 she had become disgusted with how the holiday had been commercialized. She outwardly denounced the transformation and urged people to stop buying Mother's Day flowers, cards and candies. Jarvis eventually resorted to an open campaign against Mother's Day profiteers, speaking out against confectioners, florists and even charities. She also launched countless lawsuits against groups that had used the name “Mother's Day,” eventually spending most of her personal wealth in legal fees. By the time of her death in 1948 Jarvis had disowned the holiday altogether, and even actively lobbied the government to see it removed from the American calendar. Mother's Day Around the World While versions of Mother's Day are celebrated worldwide, traditions vary depending on the country. In Thailand, for example, Mother's Day is always celebrated in August on the birthday of the current queen, Sirikit. Another alternate observance of Mother's Day can be found in Ethiopia, where families gather each fall to sing songs and eat a large feast as part of Antrosht, a multi-day celebration honoring motherhood. In the United States, Mother's Day continues to be celebrated by presenting mothers and other women with gifts and flowers, and it has become one of the biggest holidays for consumer spending. Families also celebrate by giving mothers a day off from activities like cooking or other household chores. At times, Mother's Day has also been a date for launching political or feminist causes. In 1968 Coretta Scott King, wife of Martin Luther King, Jr., used Mother's Day to host a march in support of underprivileged women and children. In the 1970s women's groups also used the holiday as a time to highlight the need for equal rights and access to childcare.   Article Title Mother's Day 2021 Author History.com Editors Website Name HISTORY URL https://www.history.com/topics/holidays/mothers-day Publisher A&E Television Networks Last Updated April 30, 2021 Original Published Date April 29, 2011   BY  HISTORY.COM EDITORS   Music Credits @tidalwavstudios

This flash briefing is all about West Seattle in Washington (WA) State. For more info, visit: http://www.Sea-Town.com/welcome-to-west-seattle If you own an Amazon Echo device, you can enable this daily audio content by simply saying "Alexa, enable West Seattle Daily Skill" or click here - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B082NR5KM4, login to your Amazon account and click the "Enable" button. ---- A little late but Happy day after Mother’s day to all the mamas out there! WE are so fortunate to have your support & guidance. While only some of us are mothers (or are married to mothers), what all of us have in common is that we all have mothers... Have you ever wondered how Mother’s day started? We did some digging and found the story to share with you. Thanks for joining us for West Seattle Daily, Episode #064, brought to you by the Sea-Town Team, powered by eXp Realty. I'm your host, Christian Harris. https://www.history.com/topics/holidays/mothers-day The first Mother’s day was celebrated in 1908. Anna Jarvis held a memorial for her mother at St Andrew's Methodist Church in Grafton, West Virginia, as a way of honoring the sacrifices mothers make for their children. Mother's day became an official U.S. holiday in 1914. Jarvis would later denounce the holiday’s commercialization and spent the latter part of her life trying to remove it from the calendar. While dates and celebrations vary, Mother’s Day traditionally involves presenting moms with flowers, cards and other gifts. Celebrations of mothers and motherhood can be traced back to the ancient Greeks and Romans, who held festivals in honor of the mother goddesses Rhea and Cybele, but the clearest modern precedent for Mother’s Day is the early Christian festival known as “Mothering Sunday.” Over time the Mothering Sunday tradition shifted into a more secular holiday, and children would present their mothers with flowers and other tokens of appreciation. This custom eventually faded in popularity before merging with the American Mother’s Day in the 1930s and 1940s The origins of Mother’s Day as celebrated in the United States date back to the 19th century. In the years before the Civil War, Ann Reeves Jarvis of West Virginia helped start “Mothers’ Day Work Clubs” to teach local women how to properly care for their children. These clubs later became a unifying force in a region of the country still divided over the Civil War. In 1868 Jarvis organized “Mothers’ Friendship Day,” at which mothers gathered with former Union and Confederate soldiers to promote reconciliation. Back to Anna Jarvis Following the success of her first Mother’s Day in 1908, Jarvis—who remained unmarried and childless her whole life—resolved to see her holiday added to the national calendar. Arguing that American holidays were biased toward male achievements, she started a massive letter writing campaign to newspapers and prominent politicians urging the adoption of a special day honoring motherhood. While versions of Mother’s Day are celebrated worldwide, traditions vary depending on the country. In Thailand, for example, Mother’s Day is always celebrated in August on the birthday of the current queen, Sirikit. Another alternate observance of Mother’s Day can be found in Ethiopia, where families gather each fall to sing songs and eat a large feast as part of Antrosht, a multi-day celebration honoring motherhood. In the United States, Mother’s Day continues to be celebrated by presenting mothers and other women with gifts and flowers, and it has become one of the biggest holidays for consumer spending. Families also celebrate by giving mothers a day off from activities like cooking or other household chores. At times, Mother’s Day has also been a date for launching political or feminist causes. In 1968 Coretta Scott King, wife of Martin Luther King Jr., used Mother’s Day to host a march in support of underprivileged women and children. In the 1970s women’s groups also used the holiday as a time to highlight the need for equal rights and access to childcare. What an interesting story? I had no idea. In the spirit of Mother's Day, I hope you had a chance to show your appreciation to your mom or the other mommas in your life who mean a great deal to you... you all do so much, often with so little appreciation or praise. Thank you for all that you do! Thanks for joining us and talk with you tomorrow.

What happens when French haute couture meets Thai glamour and elegance? This week, Melissa Leventon joins us to discuss the sartorial legacy of Queen Sirikit of Thailand. Recommended reading: Melissa Leventon's Fit for a Queen: Her Majesty Queen Sirikit's Creations by Balmain (River Books Press, 2016) and In Royal Fashion: The Style of Queen Sirikit of Thailand (River Books Press, 2013) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Conversational interfaces allow us to talk to our machines to get stuff done. Think of Siri, Alexa, and Ok Google, and how much they've integrated themselves into our lives and our homes, and now consider that this is early days. How did we get here? Where are we going with this tech? Join us as I speak with Vineet Khosla, one of the creators of Siri and leader of SiriKit, and now an AI leader at Uber. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wewonder/message

On Episode 92, Andy Maher is in the driver's seat with Alison Whitaker predicting 'major' things for Minjee Lee (2:14), Zach Murray's 'good karma' (7:25), and Tiger Woods signing an exclusive deal with Golf TV (10:25).We discuss the incredible week for Keith Mitchell and Vijay Singh at the Honda Classic (13:59), Justin Thomas blowing up at the USGA on Twitter (18:40) and the backstopping drama continues (20:00).We also head to Adelaide to chat with Mark Hayes as he previews the Queen Sirikit Cup and the announcement of the 'Guidelines for the promotion of equal opportunity for women and girls in golf' (26:58).

Federico and John clear up confusion about SiriKit and discuss the apps that support it.

On her return home from the Queen Sirikit Cup, Stacey Peters joins Andy Maher and Mark Hayes for episode number 43. Dimitrios Papadatos chats to the gang after winning his fourth title as a professional in Portugal and we talk with the latest member of the 59 club.queen sirikit cup

We discuss #askMTJC on iPhone Plus models landscape SplitView mode, PGP encryption apps, the iOS 11 Calculator bug, and Blockchain diplomas. We follow up on GPG encryption tools, iPhone X Demand, and Reachability on the iPhone X. We discuss experiences of trying to pre-order iPhone X models by ourselves and others. We also discuss Gluon: a new library for machine learning from AWS and Microsoft, SiriKit in 11.2 beta brings commands for the upcoming HomePod. Picks: Tips and Tricks: Ten Safari long-press shortcuts for iPhone and iPad and Xcode's Show Live Issues.

Bryan and Jeff explore the good points and less-than-good points of Apple’s HomeKit, and the news that HomePod is going to need your iPhone to do some things. They also look at mounting evidence that Apple is back in gear for regular updates across its product line.

This week on Shades Of Brown, we talk about every OS Apple has released this year. tvOS, watchOS, macOS, and iOS are all discussed in depth. Strap in, we go long. Show Notes: tvOS 11 New Javascript based apps. Updated TV app is actually very good. macOS macOS High Sierra Review: A Modern Snow Leopard? Metal 2. APFS is interesting but not a huge user facing feature. Photos: slight redesign, facial scanning now syncs Safari: some new webRTC changes, Privacy tweaks. Fast, Smooth, and a snappy update. watchOS 4 Under the Radar talking about watchOS development New UI which takes inspiration from a vertical ticker metaphor Apps automatically open when they’re open on the phone. New music app is interesting, it defaults to watch playback instead of being a remote for your phone. Apple music streaming should be available soon but isn’t here at launch. Watch predicts what music you want to listen to and automatically downloads to your watch when charging. New vertical app list is GOOD. It's faster, even on the Series 0 though battery life is starting to fall off. iOS 11 MacStories Review Ars Technica review The end of 32-bit apps. Design tweaks, animations, and other UI stuff. Lock screen and Notification Center. The new Control Center. SiriKit. Settings changes. Emergency SOS. No more (special) social integration. Apps: Files, the iOS file manager. App Store. Messages, iMessage Apps, and person-to-person Apple Pay. Apple News. Under the hood: HEIF and HEVC, the image formats of the future. The Podcasts app. Social: Cristian on Mastodon Cristian on Twitter Sadiq on Mastodon Stipes Radio on Twitter

This week on Shades Of Brown, we talk about every OS Apple has released this year. tvOS, watchOS, macOS, and iOS are all discussed in depth. Strap in, we go long. Show Notes: tvOS 11 New Javascript based apps. Updated TV app is actually very good. macOS macOS High Sierra Review: A Modern Snow Leopard? Metal 2. APFS is interesting but not a huge user facing feature. Photos: slight redesign, facial scanning now syncs Safari: some new webRTC changes, Privacy tweaks. Fast, Smooth, and a snappy update. watchOS 4 Under the Radar talking about watchOS development New UI which takes inspiration from a vertical ticker metaphor Apps automatically open when they’re open on the phone. New music app is interesting, it defaults to watch playback instead of being a remote for your phone. Apple music streaming should be available soon but isn’t here at launch. Watch predicts what music you want to listen to and automatically downloads to your watch when charging. New vertical app list is GOOD. It's faster, even on the Series 0 though battery life is starting to fall off. iOS 11 MacStories Review Ars Technica review The end of 32-bit apps. Design tweaks, animations, and other UI stuff. Lock screen and Notification Center. The new Control Center. SiriKit. Settings changes. Emergency SOS. No more (special) social integration. Apps: Files, the iOS file manager. App Store. Messages, iMessage Apps, and person-to-person Apple Pay. Apple News. Under the hood: HEIF and HEVC, the image formats of the future. The Podcasts app. Social: Cristian on Mastodon Cristian on Twitter Sadiq on Mastodon Stipes Radio on Twitter

¡iOS 11 ha sido liberado! y junto con él, una nueva actualización de la plataforma de desarrollo Xamarin.iOS.  Novedades como: ARKit, CoreML, Drag and Drop, PDFKit, SiriKit y Vision, son solamente algunas de las características y componentes nuevos que podemos encontrar en la más reciente versión del sistema operativo de Apple, y las cuales ya … Continue reading Interfaz Podcast Episodio 49 – Xamarin.iOS 11 con Alex Soto The post Interfaz Podcast Episodio 49 – Xamarin.iOS 11 con Alex Soto appeared first on Rodrigo Díaz Concha.

MY REVIEW OF THE THINGS 3 APP Note: this is NOT a paid review. In fact, the developers don't even know I am doing it (well, they do now!). My review is not based on anything I've read or heard about Things 3. It is based solely on my use of the app. ABOUT THE APP Things 3 is available for iOS and Mac only. I am using and am a beta tester for all 3 versions of the app. It is a premium app which means it is a paid app. As of the date this podcast was recorded, the iPhone app costs $9.99; the iPad app, $19.99 and the Mac version, $49.99 WHAT I LIKE ABOUT THINGS 3 It's just a to-do app. It doesn't try to be anything else. It has a well-designed layout and is easy to use. There are multiple view options including: Inbox, Today (my favorite), Upcoming, Anytime and Someday. It has indirect Siri integration as of right now (see below for great news!). It doesn't use iCloud sync which can be problematic. Instead, they use their own sync which is fast and seamless. To-do lists inside projects including repeat reminders inside projects. WHAT I DON'T LIKE ABOUT THINGS 3 For reasons I don't understand, items listed in Today and Upcoming views are NOT in chronological order though the reminders fire correctly. This offends my sense of order! LOL There is no direct Siri integration - though this is coming in September 2017 with iOS 11 now that Apple has opened SiriKit to developers. Not only is there is no collaboration, they tell me that there are no plans for it. But they did say this is a highly requested feature. I don't understand why collaboration is not part of this app. Currently, you have to unlock the iPhone screen to complete or snooze a task. The only snooze option is for 10 minutes. Though the CEO did tell me via email, “Our current limitation on iOS stems from using an older API to schedule these reminders. We plan to clean up in the future so that we can offer more options.”   If you're looking to take your productivity to the next level or if you are interested in bringing me in to speak at your event, visit MarkStruczewski.com.   Join The 7 Day Productivity Challenge or go to MarkStruczewski.com/7day   Follow me: LinkedIn Twitter Instagram Facebook   If you love the show, share it with a friend on Apple Podcasts.

Специальный выпуск BeardyCast о конференции WWDC 2017. Компанию нам составили Алекс Пацай (@alexmak) и основатели Readdle, Денис (@DenZhadanov) и Андриан (@AndrianBdn).   Часть 1 [00:01:05] - «У нас все хорошо» [00:03:38] - HomePod и AirPlay 2 [00:16:53] - iMac Pro [00:22:19] - Внешний блок для видеокарт [00:24:22] - iPad Pro (10.5'') и обновление iPad Pro (12.9'') [00:28:18] - iOS 11 [00:53:23] - macOS High Sierra [00:58:30] - watchOS 4, Apple Pay, AirPods и Smart Battery Case [01:09:09] - Core ML, ARKit, HomeKit, Business Chat Часть 2 [01:20:24] - Что делает Readdle [01:30:51] - Перетаскивание файлов [01:32:18] - Приложение Files [01:34:34] - SiriKit [01:34:59] - Доступ к картам глубины через камеру [01:36:09] - Vision API [01:36:56] - Core ML [01:40:22] - Нововведения для Readdle [01:48:55] - Что больше всего впечатлило [01:52:43] - Любимые приложения Дениса и Андриана     → Слушай #BeardyCast | The Big Beard Theory | BeardyBuilding → Читай @BeardyShow | @BeardyTheory | Telegram | Сайт  

Tii - iTem 0419 - iOS 10.2.1 Gold Master and iOS 10.3 Beta 1 Give us a call - 1-206-666-6364 Send us an email - todayinios@gmail.com   Links Mentioned in this Episode: Today's Sponsor - Awaytravel.com/tii - Promo Code = tii Today's Sponsor - Boll & Branch - Promo Code = tii Apple releases finished iOS 10.2.1 Apple release iOS 10.3 beta iOS 10.3 Beta 1 Apple's iOS 10.3 beta hits with cricket scores Apple releases first iOS 10.3 beta  There are hidden iPad keyboards in iOS 10.3 Theater Mode, SiriKit coming to Apple Watch tvOS 10.2 beta 1 Apple will let developers reply to reviews in the App Store Google+ Community - Ep 419 Apple Investigating Issue With AirPods Randomly Disconnecting Apple Inc. Now Close to Supply-Demand Balance on iPhone 7 Plus New supply chain reports lend weight to 'wraparound' 5.8-inch 'iPhone 8 KGI: Apple developing new biometric sensors iPhone 8: Everything we know so far trio of new iPads may not launch until second half of 2017 iPhone 8 May Use Apple's In-House Inductive Wireless Charging   bad batteries and rushed manufacturing doomed Note 7 Nezt- kickstarter  iOS 10.2 Jailbreak Update     Apps Mentioned in this Episode: Tii App Over App Alice's Adventures in Wonderland - Stickers for iMessage DownCast     

WWDC 2016 has come and gone, and as you can expect, Aaron and I have thoughts about it. In this episode, we dive into the most tantalizing pieces of information that were dropped last week about watchOS, tvOS, iOS, and (the freshly dubbed) macOS. On a technical level, there hasn't been anything particularly groundbreaking introduced, which actually feels pretty nice. There's no feeling of "Oh crap I definitely need to add X functionality to my app!" like there has been in years past. Even the introduction of SiriKit - while exciting - is tempered by the fact that it's not as robust as we can expect it to be in the future. The Talk Show Live from WWDC with Crag and Phil Feels like a whole new watch See what's next on Apple TV What can your Mac do now? Just ask. Big. Bold. Beautiful.

Join Mic, Jake, and Greg as they look back at what Apple announced for iOS at WWDC '16, before honing in on SiriKit and notifications. After that, the team shift focus to watchOS 3, and discuss whether the enhancements to the platform will see developers and users returning to their watches. The post WWDC '16 Review: iOS 10, and watchOS 3 – Podcast S06 E02 appeared first on Ray Wenderlich.

Sirikit Syah founded LKM Media Consumer's Board, the first and only media watch organization in Indonesia. Ms. Sirikit is also a founder and Vice Chairman of Surabaya School of Mass Communication and is the recently elected Chairman of the Indonesian Broadcasting Commission for East Java province. As a journalist, activist and educator she focuses on journalism in regions of conflict, media ethics, and freedom of the press. Ms. Syah also has a weekly interactive radio program, edits a monthly media watch journal, and publishes anthologies of essays on topics such as women's issues and politics in the media.In this conversation Sirikit Syah talks about her background, many media projects, being a Muslim woman, the press in Indonesia and her view of the US.