Category: Uncategorized

OrbitRing for Mac: Circular App Launcher Organizes Apps by Workflow OrbitRing is a new macOS launcher that displays your apps in a circular menu around the cursor for faster switching and launching. It groups apps by category (e.g., Work, Creative, Communication) and lets you flip between those rings using trackpad gestures or the mouse scroll wheel. The aim is to cut Dock hunting and make context switching feel quick and natural. The interface is lightweight and customizable. You can tailor which apps appear in each ring and how they’re ordered, so frequently used tools are always just a quick gesture away. Early listings indicate it can also launch files, folders, and URLs, keeping common resources one gesture from launch. Key features: Radial app layout centered on the cursor; category-based rings;…

OrbitRing for Mac: Circular App Launcher Groups Apps by Category OrbitRing is a new macOS app launcher that arranges your apps in a circular menu around the cursor for quick, visual access. It groups apps by category (e.g., Work, Creative, Communication) so you can jump between workflows without digging through the Dock or Mission Control. You can switch rings with a trackpad gesture or the mouse scroll wheel. The approach resembles classic pie/radial menus used in design tools and launchers, but tailored for macOS app launching. The interface aims to reduce friction for power users who juggle multiple contexts during the day. Key features: Circular app layout centered on the cursor; category-based rings; switch rings via trackpad or scroll wheel. Customization: Choose and order which apps appear in each ring…

OrbitRing for Mac: Circular App Launcher Organizes Apps by Workflow OrbitRing is a new macOS launcher that displays your apps in a circular menu around the cursor for faster switching and launching. It lets you group apps by category (e.g., Work, Creative, Communication) and flip between those rings using trackpad gestures or the mouse scroll wheel. The aim is to reduce Dock hunting and make context switching feel quick and natural. The interface is lightweight and customizable. You can tailor which apps appear in each ring and how they’re ordered, so frequently used tools are always just a quick gesture away. Early listings indicate support for launching not only apps but also files, folders, and URLs, keeping common resources one gesture from launch. Key features: Circular app layout centered on…

OrbitRing for Mac: Circular App Launcher Groups Apps by Category OrbitRing is a new macOS launcher that displays your apps in a circular menu around the cursor for faster switching and launching. It groups apps by category (e.g., work, creative, communication) and lets you flip between those rings using trackpad gestures or the mouse scroll wheel. The idea is to reduce Dock hunting and make context switching feel quick and natural. The interface is designed to be lightweight and customizable. You can tailor which apps appear and how they’re organized, so your most-used tools are always within a short gesture. Early listings suggest support for launching more than just apps (like files, folders, or web shortcuts), but the core focus remains rapid app access. Key features: Circular app layout centered…

OrbitRing for Mac: Circular App Launcher Groups Apps by Category OrbitRing is a new macOS app launcher that displays your apps in a circular menu around the cursor for faster switching and launching. It lets you group apps by category (e.g., work, creative, communication) and flip between those rings using trackpad gestures or the scroll wheel. The goal: keep your most-used tools within a quick, muscle-memory reach without cluttering the Dock. The launcher is lightweight and designed to feel native on macOS. From early listings, it supports launching not only apps but also files, folders, and URLs, and offers customization for which items appear and in what order. The developer notes macOS 14.0 or later is required and indicates no user data is collected. Key features: Circular app layout centered…

iOS 26.1 Beta Adds New Phone and Camera Settings, Plus “Liquid Glass” Transparency Toggle Apple’s latest iOS 26.1 beta (now in its fourth pre-release) introduces a handful of small but meaningful controls. Beyond a new option to reduce transparency effects in the “Liquid Glass” design language, Apple has added fresh toggles for the Phone and Camera apps to fine-tune everyday behavior. Reduce transparency: A new system toggle tones down Liquid Glass effects for clearer, higher-contrast visuals. Phone: Optional haptic feedback during calls adds subtle tactile cues while you’re on the line. Camera: Additional settings provide more granular control over capture behavior and app responsiveness. More controls: Extra switches help tailor how certain iOS components respond, improving comfort and accessibility. Availability: These features are currently in beta and may change before…

iOS 26.1 Beta Adds Phone/Camera Tweaks and a “Liquid Glass” Transparency Toggle Apple’s latest iOS 26.1 beta—now on its fourth pre-release—introduces several small but meaningful controls to fine-tune the iPhone experience. Alongside a system option to reduce the transparency effects in Apple’s “Liquid Glass” design, there are new settings for the Phone and Camera apps. Reduce Transparency: Tone down Liquid Glass effects for clearer, higher-contrast visuals. Phone: Optional haptic feedback during calls adds subtle tactile cues. Camera: Additional controls to fine-tune capture behavior and app responsiveness. More controls: Extra switches to tailor how certain iOS components respond, improving comfort and accessibility. As with any beta, features can change before the public release. Testers can find these options in Settings after updating to the newest iOS 26.1 beta build. Learn more:…

iOS 26.1 Beta Adds New Phone and Camera Settings, Plus “Liquid Glass” Transparency Toggle The latest iOS 26.1 beta (now on its fourth pre-release build) introduces several small but meaningful controls to fine-tune the iPhone experience. Beyond a new option to reduce transparency effects in Apple’s “Liquid Glass” design language, there are fresh settings for the Phone and Camera apps. Reduce transparency: A system toggle lets you tone down Liquid Glass effects for clearer, higher-contrast visuals. Phone: Optional haptic feedback during calls provides subtle tactile cues while you’re on the line. Camera: Additional controls give more granular control over capture behavior and app responsiveness. More controls: Extra switches help tailor how certain iOS components respond, supporting comfort and accessibility. As with any beta, features can change before the public release.…

iOS 26.1 Beta Adds New Phone and Camera Settings, Plus “Liquid Glass” Transparency Toggle The latest iOS 26.1 beta (now in its fourth pre-release) brings several quality-of-life tweaks. Apple is adding a system toggle to reduce transparency effects in the “Liquid Glass” design, along with fresh options for the Phone and Camera apps. Reduce Transparency: Turn down Liquid Glass effects for clearer, higher-contrast visuals. Phone: Optional haptic feedback during calls for subtle tactile cues. Camera: New controls to fine-tune behavior and capture preferences. As with any beta, features may change before the public release. Testers can explore these options in Settings after updating to the newest iOS 26.1 build. Learn more: Join Apple’s Beta Software Program here, and track platform release notes on the Apple Developer site. Why it matters:…

iOS 26.1 Beta Adds New Phone/Camera Controls and a “Liquid Glass” Transparency Toggle Apple’s latest iOS 26.1 beta (now on its fourth pre-release build) introduces a handful of small but practical improvements. Alongside a new system toggle to reduce the transparency effects in Apple’s “Liquid Glass” design, there are fresh options that adjust how the Phone and Camera apps behave. Reduce Transparency: New system control to tone down Liquid Glass effects for clearer, higher-contrast visuals. Phone: Optional haptic feedback during calls provides subtle tactile cues while you’re on the line. Camera: Additional settings to fine-tune capture behavior and app responsiveness. More controls: Extra switches to tailor how certain iOS components respond, aiding comfort and accessibility. As with any beta, features can change before the public release. Testers can find these…