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-----Original Message-----
From: 'E.T.' via MacVisionaries <macvisionaries@googlegroups.com> 
Sent: Wednesday, 11 December 2019 12:07 PM
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Does anyone know if IOS 13.3 addressed any of the Voice Over bugs. 
My biggest bug that the voice I set my phone to use will change for no reason. 
And then later it will change back to the fvoice I had origionally chose.

    You put your entire message in the subject field. Here's a link to the 
AppleVis article regarding the iOS update.

<https://www.applevis.com/blog/apple-releases-ios-133-and-ipados-133-some-fixes-blind-and-low-vision-users-also-regression>


 From E.T.'s Keyboard...
    ancient.ali...@icloud.com
Many believe that we have been visited
in the past. What if it were true?

On 12/10/2019 2:54 PM, Loy Green wrote:
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- From: "M. Taylor" <mk...@ucla.edu>
> To: <macvisionaries@googlegroups.com>
> Sent: Friday, November 8, 2019 12:24 AM
> Subject: iOS 13.2: The 13 best hidden iPhone and iPad features we can 
> find, cNet
> 
> 
>> Hello All,
>>
>> Although some of these features have already been discussed, there 
>> are a couple that I absolutely love, including the automatic document 
>> scanning feature which works beautifully with VoiceOver in terms of 
>> guiding a blind person in lining up the camera for the automatic 
>> scan.  While I'm not certain how much use a totally blind person can 
>> benefit from this feature, low vision VoiceOver users will definitely 
>> find the Files App auto-document scanning feature a true treasure.
>>
>> Mark
>>
>> iOS 13.2: The 13 best hidden iPhone and iPad features we can find We 
>> combed through the iPhone 11 and iPad Pro -- here's what we found.
>> November 5, 2019 7:30 AM PST
>>
>> iOS 13 is a pretty significant update.
>> Apple's iOS 13 and iPadOS 13 launch has been a whirlwind. Since its 
>> initial release, we've seen several updates released in just over a 
>> month. The latest version is iOS 13.2, which added support for the 
>> iPhone 11's Deep Fusion camera trick, and the new AirPods Pro (read 
>> our in-depth AirPods Pro review here), along with a bunch of new 
>> emoji. All of that is in addition to the core features iOS 13 brought 
>> to your devices. After you've updated your iPhone or iPad to the 
>> latest software and caught your breath, make sure to try out the new 
>> dark mode (huzzah!), the gesture keyboard and improvements made to 
>> Safari, along with anything else we cover in our complete guide to 
>> iOS 13.
>>
>> Those features are great and all, but we've also found a handful of 
>> features Apple didn't announce that are just as good, if not better. 
>> The new volume indicator alone is -- chef's kiss -- a feature iOS has 
>> needed for years. And iMessage search, well, it's downright amazing. 
>> Don't forget about the new photo-sharing options.
>> Below are 13 of the best, hidden features we found in iOS 13. If you 
>> haven't installed iOS 13 yet, make sure you get your phone ready for 
>> the update before taking the plunge. Should something go wrong while 
>> it installs, you'll be glad you took the time. Oh, and if you're 
>> still on the fence about getting an iPhone 11, be sure to read our 
>> iPhone 11 review.
>>
>> 1.
>> Optimized battery charging
>> Routinely charging your iPhone's ($900 at Amazon) battery to full, 
>> and keeping it there for extended amounts of time, can damage your 
>> battery over time. A new option in iOS 13 is intended to help prolong 
>> your battery's life by learning your charging habits and preventing 
>> the battery from immediately charging to 100%.
>> If you normally charge overnight while you sleep, Optimized Battery 
>> Charging will keep your iPhone's battery at 80% for most of the 
>> night, finishing off the last 20% of charge right before your alarm 
>> goes off.
>> To use the new features, go to Settings > Battery > Battery Health 
>> and turn it on.
>>
>> 2.
>> Use the new Scroll Bar
>> When you're scrolling a webpage in Safari, a new Scroll Bar shows up 
>> on the right side of the screen. Only instead of just being a handy 
>> way to see where you're at on a page, you can now use it to scroll 
>> faster. Try it out by starting to scroll on a page, then long-press 
>> on the scroll bar and drag it up or down. The faster you drag, the 
>> faster Safari will scroll.
>>
>> 3.
>> Scan documents in the Files app
>> The revamped Files app now lets you scan documents and save them 
>> directly to your device or cloud storage with little effort. Open the 
>> Files app, select the Browse tab, tap on the three-dot icon in the 
>> top-right corner, then Scan Documents. Hold your device over the 
>> document you want to scan, and it should automatically capture the 
>> page. You can scan multiple pages into one PDF file and then save to 
>> iCloud, or import it into another app once you're done.
>>
>> 4.
>> iMessage search actually works now
>> Searching for past messages in the iMessage app has always been 
>> horrible. It simply hasn't worked. That's changed. You can now search 
>> for a single word or phrase, and results are almost instantly 
>> displayed.
>> It's pretty cool. To try it, open the Messages app, swipe down to 
>> reveal the search field and type. Neat, right?
>>
>> 5.
>> Search your iPhone with your voice
>> Anywhere you find a search bar in Apple's own apps, you'll notice 
>> there's now a microphone on the far-right side. Tap on the new icon 
>> to enter your search query by voice, instead of having to type it out.
>> Apps like Settings, Mail, Messages and the Today View are just a few 
>> examples of where you can find the new voice search option.
>>
>> 6.
>> Share photos with or without location information You can now strip 
>> location information from a photo when you share it directly from the 
>> Photos app. The new option means you can leave the photo geotagged 
>> and you can view where it was captured, but when you share it across 
>> social media, email or messages, you can strip that information and 
>> keep any location information private.
>> Select a photo (or photos) you want to share in the Photos app then 
>> tap on Options at the top of the screen and turn off Location under 
>> the section labeled Include.
>>
>> 7.
>> New volume indicator
>> Another long-overdue feature iOS users have been begging Apple to 
>> change is the volume indicator. You know, the pop-up that takes over 
>> the screen whenever you adjust the volume when watching YouTube or 
>> Netflix?
>> The indicator in iOS 13 is much smaller and slides in from the side 
>> of your screen. As you adjust the volume, it shrinks down to just a 
>> small line, all but hiding as you find the right volume level. 
>> Thanks, Apple.
>> The "hidden" part here is that when that white bar shows up on your 
>> screen, you can use your finger to drag the volume up and down 
>> instead of having to use the physical volume buttons on the side of 
>> your iPhone or iPad.
>>
>> 8.
>> iMessage and FaceTime gain Dual SIM support Business users and 
>> international travelers will appreciate the addition of iMessage and 
>> FaceTime support for the second number when two SIM cards are being 
>> used.
>> Apple added Dual SIM support with the launch of the iPhone XS, iPhone 
>> XS Max
>> ($1,099 at Amazon) and iPhone XR ($749 at Amazon). The feature comes 
>> in handy for those who don't want to carry separate personal and work 
>> phones, or for those who often travel internationally and need a data 
>> plan that's less expensive than roaming fees.
>> Prior to iOS 13, users could only use one phone number for iMessage 
>> and FaceTime.
>>
>> 9.
>> Delete apps from the update screen
>> Managing old apps you have installed on your iPhone or iPad ($330 at
>> Walmart) is never a priority, or at least it isn't for me. I know 
>> I've watched in the App Store as an app is updated, knowing full well 
>> I'll never launch that app again. But because the app isn't easy to 
>> find on my home screen, I don't bother finding it and uninstalling 
>> it.
>> After installing iOS 13 or iPadOS, the next time you see an app you 
>> no longer need in the Updates list, swipe to the left across the 
>> listing and then tap Delete.
>>
>> 10.
>> Use a mouse to control your iPhone or iPad It's true, you can use a 
>> mouse or trackpad to navigate your phone or tablet.
>> The experience of using a mouse with your iPad takes some getting 
>> used to -- there isn't a typical mouse pointer. Instead, there's a 
>> cursor that more or less mimics your finger.
>> You can assign shortcuts for specific tasks, such as going back to 
>> the home screen, in the new settings menu. Connect a mouse to your 
>> iPhone or iPad then go to Settings > Accessibility> Touch > Assistive 
>> Touch (turn this on)
>>> Pointing Devices to customize how it works.
>>
>> 11.
>> Remove app size limitations on cellular data Apple has finally given 
>> us the option to remove App Store download limits.
>> Meaning you can, if you want, download a game that's over a gigabyte 
>> in size on your cellular data plan.
>> Go to Settings > iTunes & App Store > App Downloads to get rid of the 
>> limit or have the App Store ask you if you want to download any apps 
>> over 200MB.
>>
>> 12.
>> Safari has a download manager
>> You can now download files when using Safari on an iPhone and iPad. 
>> The Download manager icon won't show up unless you have an active (or 
>> recently
>> active) download. Your download is automatically saved to a Downloads 
>> folder in your iCloud Drive account, which you can access in the 
>> Files app.
>>
>> 13.
>> Long screenshots of websites
>> If you've ever had to take multiple screenshots of a webpage in order 
>> to capture the text of an article, you'll be happy to know that iOS 
>> 13's screenshot tool has a new trick. Open Safari and take one 
>> screenshot of any website and immediately tap on the thumbnail 
>> preview. Above the screenshot will be two options: Screen and Full 
>> Page.
>> The feature works in Safari, Pages, Numbers, Keynote, Mail, or Apple 
>> Maps.
>> Selecting Full Page will turn the entirety of the webpage you're 
>> viewing into a PDF file that you can then crop, annotate and save to 
>> the Files app.
>>
>> Original Article at:
>> https://www.cnet.com/how-to/ios-13-2-best-hidden-features-we-can-find
>> -iphone
>>
>> -ipad/?ftag=CAD-04-10abf6e&bhid=22694667381686839172315209628767
>>
>>
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