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Wednesday, 7 August 2019

The Powerful Women of Pop Culture Get Their Own Portrait Show

When Louisiana-based artist Ashly Lovett decided to do a gallery show based on the women of pop culture, narrowing down the options wasn’t easy.

What's new with the S Pen in the Galaxy Note10 and 10+?

More than anything else, the S Pen is what makes the Note a Note rather than a bigger Galaxy S. Samsung has made small tweaks to the design over the years, but the Note 9 introduced a big change in the form of Bluetooth. The Note 10 and Note 10+ evolves the S Pen even further with the addition gestures.

The new S Pen has Bluetooth like last year's stylus, so you can use the button to control apps on the phone.

What's new with the S Pen in the Galaxy Note10 and 10+? was written by the awesome team at Android Police.

from Android Police – Android news, reviews, apps, games, phones, tablets https://ift.tt/2MNf8kc

Pokémon Go now works with Android Q [APK Download]

Being an early adopter means accepting the inevitable bugs and issues that accompany the experience. For those that jumped on the Android Q Developer Previews, that meant a whole pile of app issues and incompatibilities as developers worked out the kinks associated with the updated platform. But Pokémon Go users can breathe a sigh of relief, as the latest update of the augmented reality game works with Android Q.

Pokémon Go running on a Pixel 3 XL running Android Q DP5.

Pokémon Go now works with Android Q [APK Download] was written by the awesome team at Android Police.

from Android Police – Android news, reviews, apps, games, phones, tablets https://ift.tt/2YtCW3P

New Ghostbusters Set Pictures Offer a Sneaky Easter Egg and a Battered Ecto-1

David Leith thinks Deadpool will be in good hands as he gets a change of ownership. Keanu Reeves has a wild new look in the latest Bill & Ted 3 set picture. Could a birthday cake hold an intriguing secret of The Suicide Squad’s King Shark? Plus Guillermo Del Toro teases Scary Stories’ desaturated take on monsters, and …

Apple Introduces Teachers to Coding at Summer Workshops

Apple today highlighted various app prototypes that educators came up with during five weeklong Teacher Coding Academies it held this summer. The workshops were part of Apple's Community Education Initiative, which introduces coding opportunities to underrepresented communities across the United States.

Educators from nearly 70 institutions attended the first of these academies in Houston, Austin, Boise, Nashville, and Columbus, according to Apple, presenting prototypes of their apps to various community organizations. Together, the educators and community organizations plan to continue working on the apps.

Examples:

In Boise, the teachers designed an app to help the police department better serve and communicate with the city's homeless population, connecting the community to open shelter beds and food banks.

In Austin, teachers focused on Ronald McDonald House, a charity that provides housing for families whose children are receiving critical medical care. In this case, they created an app prototype to help families communicate with the charity during their stay.

And in Columbus, the educators devised an app that helps firefighters log and monitor the amount of time they were exposed to dangerous carcinogens while on the job.

Learn more about the educators and their app prototypes on the Apple Newsroom.

Tag: Everyone Can Code

This article, "Apple Introduces Teachers to Coding at Summer Workshops" first appeared on MacRumors.com

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