Twenty-five years ago, Apple released the computer that would save it from bankruptcy and pave the way for Apple to become the most important technology company ever.  

So what’s new? One word: grunge. The app icon on users’ home screens has changed again, with the addition of ‘distressed’ white marks atop the black background.

The technology that powers much of the web has never been easier to learn. Blocks allow you to visually interact with any piece of content, with or without code—fueling rich layouts, interactive onboarding, and endless extensibility. As powerful for design as they are for development, but still intuitive enough for newcomers.

Opera’s web browser app for iOS is getting an AI assistant. The company announced today that Opera for iOS will now include Aria, its browser AI product built in collaboration with OpenAI, integrated directly into the web browser, and free for all users.

Adobe Express now utilizes Adobe’s Firefly generative AI model to create custom images and text effects for your social media and marketing graphics.

People probably didn’t like the change in the position of the end call button because they might be used to tap that part of the screen to end a call without looking.

Get certified in over 40 no-code platforms in just 20 minutes of your time – all in one platform. Present yourself as an expert and showcase your knowledge to win more deals from customers.

Let’s dive in and see what’s new for developers in Chrome 116. The Document Picture-in-Picture API makes it possible to open an always-on-top window that can be populated with arbitrary HTML content.

We’ve kept track of some AI image statistics and facts and tried to estimate (at least roughly) how much content has been created since text-to-image algorithms took off last year. Read on to learn more about how we arrived at this number and how some of the most prominent algorithms contribute to it.

Graphic designer Neville Brody has collaborated with Nike to create a typography for the England women’s football kit that references the original Wembley Stadium’s art deco origins. The lettering and numbers are an updated version of the typeface that Brody createdprior to the 2014 World Cup for the England men’s team football kits.